I'm really not a fan of Vespas,but,I gotta tell you,that is very cool!
Then there's the other eason I love the little ones. In addition to taking up less space on the pocket, and being just as effective for opening boxes or whatever, my life long love of backpacking had the result of making me a fanatic for the quest of just how small can on object be and still be effective at it's intended roll? I found myself going for small monoculars even over compact binoculars, biutton compass instead of full size compass, the smallest SAL like a classic, and the smallest gun that can be pressed into service for self defense. I love miniature items. (Image removed from quote.)Heck, we even phase out the full size motorcycles for Vespa motor scooters. Having more fun with them than we had with the bikes.(Image removed from quote.)
I've read the title of this thread lots of times.This time I glanced at it and read something different:Smaller wife = less scary???
Nice!!@Name and origen of that sliding knife???
Quote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 01:20:26 PMNice!!@Name and origen of that sliding knife??? It's a Christy knife made by the Christy Company of Freemont Ohio. Been around since the 1930's, and is a small family run shop now operated by the grandson of the founder.Very light and thin, blade is like a razor.(Image removed from quote.)
Quote from: cbl51 on June 18, 2015, 03:27:50 PMQuote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 01:20:26 PMNice!!@Name and origen of that sliding knife??? It's a Christy knife made by the Christy Company of Freemont Ohio. Been around since the 1930's, and is a small family run shop now operated by the grandson of the founder.Very light and thin, blade is like a razor.(Image removed from quote.)Nice!Thanks!http://www.christycompany.net/products/
Quote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 07:14:22 PMQuote from: cbl51 on June 18, 2015, 03:27:50 PMQuote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 01:20:26 PMNice!!@Name and origen of that sliding knife??? It's a Christy knife made by the Christy Company of Freemont Ohio. Been around since the 1930's, and is a small family run shop now operated by the grandson of the founder.Very light and thin, blade is like a razor.(Image removed from quote.)Nice!Thanks!http://www.christycompany.net/products/I wonder....does the Christy qualify as a locking blade?
Quote from: kirk13 on June 19, 2015, 12:02:04 AMQuote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 07:14:22 PMQuote from: cbl51 on June 18, 2015, 03:27:50 PMQuote from: alexTOOL on June 18, 2015, 01:20:26 PMNice!!@Name and origen of that sliding knife??? It's a Christy knife made by the Christy Company of Freemont Ohio. Been around since the 1930's, and is a small family run shop now operated by the grandson of the founder.Very light and thin, blade is like a razor.(Image removed from quote.)Nice!Thanks!http://www.christycompany.net/products/I wonder....does the Christy qualify as a locking blade?It's not a folding knife, and that should be enough to cause complication and confusion
How are Stanley knives classified in the UK?
Quote from: Steinar on June 19, 2015, 10:35:53 AMHow are Stanley knives classified in the UK?If fixed or locking good reason is needed for public carry.
Quote from: pingu on June 19, 2015, 08:12:59 PMQuote from: Steinar on June 19, 2015, 10:35:53 AMHow are Stanley knives classified in the UK?If fixed or locking good reason is needed for public carry.I asked on cause of the discussion about the Christy knife above. I assumed the Christy knife would be classified the same as a Stanley knife, and it really wasn't clear to me whether that is classified as fixed, locking or what. Figuring out those laws requires a mindset which doesn't come easily to someone trained to care about reality...
blood stains on the blade, etc
Quoteblood stains on the blade, etc My desk knife has blood stains on the blade.(There is an old tradition, a game we all can play )
Quote from: Sea Monster on July 30, 2015, 10:53:57 PMQuoteblood stains on the blade, etc My desk knife has blood stains on the blade.(There is an old tradition, a game we all can play )So do all NNR's
Quote from: Aloha007 on July 30, 2015, 11:36:31 PMQuote from: Sea Monster on July 30, 2015, 10:53:57 PMQuoteblood stains on the blade, etc My desk knife has blood stains on the blade.(There is an old tradition, a game we all can play )So do all NNR's I love how I have been dethroned as the one who cuts themselves all the time. I have been on a pretty good run of not cutting myself. Hopefully its not like earthquakes. When they don't happen for a while when it does come its catastrophic.
Quote from: captain spaulding on July 30, 2015, 11:50:46 PMQuote from: Aloha007 on July 30, 2015, 11:36:31 PMQuote from: Sea Monster on July 30, 2015, 10:53:57 PMQuoteblood stains on the blade, etc My desk knife has blood stains on the blade.(There is an old tradition, a game we all can play )So do all NNR's I love how I have been dethroned as the one who cuts themselves all the time. I have been on a pretty good run of not cutting myself. Hopefully its not like earthquakes. When they don't happen for a while when it does come its catastrophic.Famous last words. Don't jinx yourself--on the cutting oneself with a knife and earthquakes.