Nice bit of recycling there mate
I like the looks of that paracord-wrapped prybar
Quote from: micky d on December 02, 2007, 04:22:59 PMNice bit of recycling there mate My mate (who found it) knows what he's about when it comes to detecting, and looking at the rest of the knife he reckons it'd been buried at least five years, and hit with a plough hard enough to smash it apart. Not a spot of rust on the blades though - the word 'Rostfrei' springs to mind
Quote from: J-sews on December 02, 2007, 07:29:05 PMI like the looks of that paracord-wrapped prybar You can get 'em from County Comm, and there's a nice little video to show you how to wrap 'em too; http://www.countycomm.com/widgy.htmI've just re-wrapped mine with gutted cord and it's a lot nicer
After months of carrying my countycomm bar in my front pocket, the paracord wrap has "flattened" a bit and it gives a great grip. I left a 2" "tail" with two knots at the end so I can grab it fast out of my pocket. It's probably my most used EDC item; scraping, prying, poking, prodding, chiseling (with a hammer)...you can't break these things.
I do like the look of that countrycomm pry bar, i'd be up for a group buy!
While I would love to get an Atwood, any Atwood. I just can't seem to get myself to part with the money for one. I think they awesome looking pieces of "tool art". Until I finally give in and get one I have to settle for my home made key chain prybar that I made.
Yes. These are definately a work of art, and not tools. There is no way that I could justify - even to myself - buying or using one of these little gems. It's hard enough buying a multitool as it is, considering that I can buy a decent toolkit that does a better job than it. And rare as hen's teeth is an understatement, I'd be more likely to get Gordon Freeman's own Crowbar, for a cheaper price, and it'd do a better job too
Deano, if you ever want to get rid of that Bottlebug have a word over here, eh?
deano, on the Bottlebug how well does the o-ring hold screwdriver bit in use? It doesn't look like it would hold it in place very well.
Where am I on the list, first? Second?
Well here are a couple thoughts.1. Atwoods are expensive - they are hand made by a craftsman in the USA - they are a multitool - they are quality - everything else you get what you pay for.2. If you are inclined to invest rather than pee your money away - ATwoods are a good investment ( especially today's economic conditions). I'd much rather to invest in Atwoods and other high end custom tools that give it to a bunch of idiots throwing darts at the NYSE listings in the Wall Street Journal.3. Buy Atwoods and other quality tools and put them away for an investment.