Very considerate of you Mat to bring the poor lost lamb home to the rest of your flock. Only two blades? I take it there must be some considerable spacers in that handle as well. Come to think of it, Bear is quite heavy on the spacers and light on the blade count in their shears tools. Leatherman too for that matter. Why is it do you suppose that no one does a full tool loadout in their shears multis?
Quote from: J-sews on March 28, 2010, 11:40:02 PMVery considerate of you Mat to bring the poor lost lamb home to the rest of your flock. Only two blades? I take it there must be some considerable spacers in that handle as well. Come to think of it, Bear is quite heavy on the spacers and light on the blade count in their shears tools. Leatherman too for that matter. Why is it do you suppose that no one does a full tool loadout in their shears multis? Because ..a) Their meanb) With a lot of sand and particulate mater around having greater clearance between tools may be a good thing?
Quote from: Neil on March 29, 2010, 12:02:52 AMQuote from: J-sews on March 28, 2010, 11:40:02 PMVery considerate of you Mat to bring the poor lost lamb home to the rest of your flock. Only two blades? I take it there must be some considerable spacers in that handle as well. Come to think of it, Bear is quite heavy on the spacers and light on the blade count in their shears tools. Leatherman too for that matter. Why is it do you suppose that no one does a full tool loadout in their shears multis? Because ..a) Their meanb) With a lot of sand and particulate mater around having greater clearance between tools may be a good thing?Wow, that actually has a sensible ring to it
I have to buy her a new pair of secateurs every other year as she's great at killing them
First:Matt, you obviously don't know the proper way of gardening. If there isn't a sixer of cold malted beverage nearby, then you're just not doing it right.
That is weird enough that I like it. Corkscrew on a garden MT. I guess one can enjoy the fruits of their labour.