Offline
Yeah but what if the critters get together and jump you, the serrated blade might deter their plot. You know, make them think twice.
Offline
Isn't cutting string and rope one of the primary purposes of a serrated blade?
Offline
Bruce: Waiting for first think..
HM: Try it on plastic twine. You can eventually saw through.
I use an old regular blade kitchen knife I sharpen about once a year for light one-touch cut.
Offline
We discussed the court house and such confiscating knives, This is what Cleveland airport has found...
Offline
The grenade must have good story.
Offline
Looks like it's chromed, I'm sure it's inert but they took it anyway. You could bluff people into thinking it's real, and could give somebody a hell of a headache.
Offline
And beware the deadly pie server.
Offline
I wish leatherman still made the micro squirt s model. best pocket knife. scissors, blades on the outside, smooth corners, and tiny. I've worn more than a few out. this is my daily driver now:
Offline
Offline
lumberjim wrote:
I wish leatherman still made the micro squirt s model. best pocket knife. scissors, blades on the outside, smooth corners, and tiny. I've worn more than a few out. this is my daily driver now:
after finding out that my EDC was in violation of the workplace rules, I left it at home. My new EDC is the Leatherman Squirt PS4
I like it. I also got a knife (not really a knife, not by Australian standards). Just a little baby Kershaw.. It's ok. I can open it one handed, I can close it one handed, it's made for someone with baby hands---not me. BUT! within the rules for the workplace.---worthit.
Offline
You can still snag a Model T spring they're the last thing to rust away. Babbitt is also available, but an original Model T floorboard is rarer than hen's teeth.