Marble Fade swirls red, blue and yellow across the steel in bands that fold into one another, so no two faces of the blade repeat. The M9 Bayonet is the fighting knife the US Army adopted in 1986, built to clip onto a rifle and to cut wire together with its scabbard.

The view model holds 2,112 polygons against the stock knife’s 1,040, on 40 bones and thirteen textures. Two tall maps of 200×989 and 200×1001 hold the blade, the handle band sits on a 68×800 strip, and the hands run on the stock 252×250 skin with a 248×123 glove. The third-person knife carries 10,125 polygons against the stock 112. The idle runs 360 frames with an inspect in it. There is no dropped-knife model in the archive, so on the ground the knife stays standard.