First picture

[PFC_RC]

French army knife
http://i48.photobucket.com/albums/f219/rabidchipmunk77/swissknife.jpg

[Bombardier]

I prefer...

http://www.militaryimages.net/vbpics/gerber.jpg

Gerber Multi-Plier 800 Legend

1 - Stainless steel jaw 2/3 - Tungsten carbide steel wire cutter inserts. Rotatable and replaceable.
4 - Spring assisted jaw opening for ease of use.
5 - Gator TEX grips
6 - Weather resistant handles
7 - Patented saw coupler with replaceable RemGrit blade
8 - Ergonomic grip
9 - Locking tools: only one comes out at a time
10 - One-handed opening knife blade
11 - Lightweight Aerospace handle material
12 - One-hand opening FISKAR scissors
13 - Field adjustable axle fastener
14 - Small, medium and large flat screwdrivers
15 - Bottle opener
16 - Phillips / pozi driver
17 - Medium / coarse file
18 - Ballistic sheath

kilt;

[PFC_RC]

Now that's a multi toollaughsol;

[John A Silkstone]

The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers (REME) only need an hammer and a pair of pliers. Because if you can’t pull it out, then knock it in.

Silky

[deepwoods]

I like Bombardier kniff.

[Ze Medic]

nice knifes303_no4

[Matzos]

I like this one!

http://www.militaryimages.net/imagehost/images/Matzos/baskhuk.jpg

Modern Military Khukuri Style

This is the style currently used by Gorkha forces. The standard specifications are 15" long with a mass of about 600 g. A similar knife is issued in the Nepalese Army. The Nepalese Army knife is somewhat smaller, at about 13" and 500 g

Info from Khukuri (http://www.himalayan-imports.com/faq/MilitaryStyles.htm)

Great site showing examples of Khukuri knives used dating back to WW1