Quote from: Nhoj on November 23, 2013, 03:05:44 AMI used my spirit x to bend the tip of my huntsman's blade back after I dropped it on the floor and it bent Did that before with my Spirit X, except I used the blade to pry and it was a custom Cerakoted blade. I have pictures if you guys don't believe me.
I used my spirit x to bend the tip of my huntsman's blade back after I dropped it on the floor and it bent
Quote from: jerseydevil on November 23, 2013, 03:31:38 AMQuote from: ducttapetech on November 22, 2013, 02:56:44 PMHad to use my Sog again yesterday to clean my black powder rifle. I couldn't t help but to send some lead down range. Think I might have to shoot it again when I get home.sent from Nate's mobileModel 1861 Springfield. Lovely rifle, the last and best of the military muzzleloaders. Replica? Yes, I would love to get an original. I have to say, this shoots a tight group.sent from Nate's mobile
Quote from: ducttapetech on November 22, 2013, 02:56:44 PMHad to use my Sog again yesterday to clean my black powder rifle. I couldn't t help but to send some lead down range. Think I might have to shoot it again when I get home.sent from Nate's mobileModel 1861 Springfield. Lovely rifle, the last and best of the military muzzleloaders. Replica?
Had to use my Sog again yesterday to clean my black powder rifle. I couldn't t help but to send some lead down range. Think I might have to shoot it again when I get home.sent from Nate's mobile
Quote from: ducttapetech on November 23, 2013, 06:34:23 AMQuote from: jerseydevil on November 23, 2013, 03:31:38 AMQuote from: ducttapetech on November 22, 2013, 02:56:44 PMHad to use my Sog again yesterday to clean my black powder rifle. I couldn't t help but to send some lead down range. Think I might have to shoot it again when I get home.sent from Nate's mobileModel 1861 Springfield. Lovely rifle, the last and best of the military muzzleloaders. Replica? Yes, I would love to get an original. I have to say, this shoots a tight group.sent from Nate's mobileGood luck finding one. I bought an original Model 1863 about 10 years ago for $1,500. It's similar to the model you have, but with different barrel bands, internal springs, and hammer. The hammer on the '61 has that odd bend to it because it was a carryover from the Model 1855, which had a priming system called the Maynard Tape Primer. Imagine a roll of toy gun caps held in a metal canister under the hammer. It wasn't very successful. The Model 1861/63 and the 1853 Enfield are probably responsible for more American combat causalities than any other weapon family in history..... And that's JD's military history moment for today, November 23.
I knew all of that. Looks like I'm not the only Civil War buff on here.
Today was my newest Swisschamp's first day at the store. It got a pretty good workout. The can opener opened several tint cans. The inline Phillips took the cover off a tint machine, and the pliers removed a burned out fuse. The awl was used to clear a clogged nozzle, while the scissors cut coupons for customers and the large blade opened cases. The large flat driver pried open a few cans of stain to draw samples and I didn't have a dedicated opener handy. And most importantly, the fish scaler saw service as a fork, allowing me to steal a mozzarella stick from our bookkeeper at lunch.
Quote from: captain spaulding on November 23, 2013, 10:55:44 AMQuote from: Nhoj on November 23, 2013, 03:05:44 AMI used my spirit x to bend the tip of my huntsman's blade back after I dropped it on the floor and it bent Did that before with my Spirit X, except I used the blade to pry and it was a custom Cerakoted blade. I have pictures if you guys don't believe me. Post the pics!!!
Can't find the pictures of when it was bent, but found the aftermath. Tooth marks from my Spirit after bending it back. (Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)
(Image removed from quote.)
It's the T-shirt that make me look good
I'm considering using the awl on my Swisschamp to punch a new hole in my belt so I can use it as a tourniquet, then using the saw to amputate my left leg above the knee. Not going to be a pleasant, pain-free day.....
Quote from: jerseydevil on December 05, 2013, 02:13:54 PMI'm considering using the awl on my Swisschamp to punch a new hole in my belt so I can use it as a tourniquet, then using the saw to amputate my left leg above the knee. Not going to be a pleasant, pain-free day..... That may take a while with such a small saw What's wrong with your knee?
Quote from: Monrogue on December 05, 2013, 03:04:48 PMQuote from: jerseydevil on December 05, 2013, 02:13:54 PMI'm considering using the awl on my Swisschamp to punch a new hole in my belt so I can use it as a tourniquet, then using the saw to amputate my left leg above the knee. Not going to be a pleasant, pain-free day..... That may take a while with such a small saw What's wrong with your knee?It's a slow day here at the store, plenty of time to get to cutting.... As for the knee, I injured it playing hockey many years ago. It bugged me some, but since I was a bit of a drinker at the time, I never realized just how bad it really was. I got sober and WOW! I was in just a bit of pain. My kneecap was knocked off center, and pinned under a muscle, grinding all the cartilage and the meniscus away. The first operation cut the muscle to free the kneecap and removed the frayed cartilage and meniscus. But, the muscles on the inside of my leg had atrophied, and the cap wouldn't stay centered. The second operation cut the top of my tibia and shifted it up, screwed into place, to try and keep the kneecap on center. Worked, but I'm still in constant pain. Physical therapy, injections - nothing's worked. Apparently I need a new knee, but insurance won't pay for it since I'm only 34 and will need to have the replacement replaced in 20 years. In other words, it's a total mess.
Quote from: jerseydevil on December 05, 2013, 07:51:25 PMQuote from: Monrogue on December 05, 2013, 03:04:48 PMQuote from: jerseydevil on December 05, 2013, 02:13:54 PMI'm considering using the awl on my Swisschamp to punch a new hole in my belt so I can use it as a tourniquet, then using the saw to amputate my left leg above the knee. Not going to be a pleasant, pain-free day..... That may take a while with such a small saw What's wrong with your knee?It's a slow day here at the store, plenty of time to get to cutting.... As for the knee, I injured it playing hockey many years ago. It bugged me some, but since I was a bit of a drinker at the time, I never realized just how bad it really was. I got sober and WOW! I was in just a bit of pain. My kneecap was knocked off center, and pinned under a muscle, grinding all the cartilage and the meniscus away. The first operation cut the muscle to free the kneecap and removed the frayed cartilage and meniscus. But, the muscles on the inside of my leg had atrophied, and the cap wouldn't stay centered. The second operation cut the top of my tibia and shifted it up, screwed into place, to try and keep the kneecap on center. Worked, but I'm still in constant pain. Physical therapy, injections - nothing's worked. Apparently I need a new knee, but insurance won't pay for it since I'm only 34 and will need to have the replacement replaced in 20 years. In other words, it's a total mess.Dang, that sounds like an ordeal then. So you'll have to wait 20 years or so before you can get a knee replacement?