Your SAK, with other toys...

ducttapetech · **Reply #120 on:** April 16, 2013, 01:45:52 AM

Nice pic.

Jerseydevil, where are those pics?

sent from Ducttapetech's roaming device

Ross · **Reply #121 on:** April 16, 2013, 12:21:20 PM

feeling the force - of a SAK!

kkokkolis · **Reply #122 on:** April 17, 2013, 09:52:46 PM

My Robot. Haven't played with it for a long time. It is a SAK's playground!

jeroen.thys.37 · **Reply #123 on:** April 20, 2013, 11:06:29 AM

Don't know if these explosive bad boys are considered toys, but it's one of those pictures I made for the blog and just love...

kkokkolis · **Reply #124 on:** April 26, 2013, 01:39:27 PM

Not a toy literally but…

kkokkolis · **Reply #125 on:** May 11, 2013, 10:02:50 AM

Kompolois (meant not for pray, in contrast with rosarios and such) are literally manly toys, the only permitted to grown up men according to tradition. Here are my 6 users.
The beads from the amber one (over the XLT) belonged to my grandpa. They are around 100 years old and some of them were lost. The obsidian from Melos island (bought from Santorini, over the Toolchest Plus) is my current EDC for 2 years. My former EDC is the coral root, over the Mountaineer. And before that, in my 20s, the carneole and silver, over the Cadet from the same era. The silver (Harvester) and hematite (Swisschamp) are nice too.

enki_ck · **Reply #126 on:** May 11, 2013, 02:51:19 PM

Quote from: kkokkolis on May 11, 2013, 10:02:50 AM

Kompolois (meant not for pray, in contrast with rosarios and such) are literally manly toys, the only permitted to grown up men according to tradition. Here are my 6 users.
The beads from the amber one (over the XLT) belonged to my grandpa. They are around 100 years old and some of them were lost. The obsidian from Melos island (bought from Santorini, over the Toolchest Plus) is my current EDC for 2 years. My former EDC is the coral root, over the Mountaineer. And before that, in my 20s, the carneole and silver, over the Cadet from the same era. The silver (Harvester) and hematite (Swisschamp) are nice too.
(Image removed from quote.)

That's very cool. I love those.

I used to twirl begleri for years. Drove my friends insane. The clicking and spinning

I should make myself another pair.

Chako · **Reply #127 on:** May 11, 2013, 03:38:48 PM

A few of my BB toys.

Umarex Steel Storm with NcSTAR Green dot sight and Victorinox OH Forester.

From left to right: Walther CP99 Compact, Colt Defender, Winchester model 11, and two Victorinox Foresters.

jerseydevil · **Reply #128 on:** May 11, 2013, 04:40:46 PM

Lovely pics Chako.

Something right about a D-Day knife next to a replica M1911A1. Like the MP7 as well.

Chako · **Reply #129 on:** May 11, 2013, 04:53:04 PM

Thanks.

How about a train knife with my N-Scale Train? I think this meets SAKs and Toys.

Chako · **Reply #130 on:** May 11, 2013, 07:25:05 PM

Just in case anyone was wondering about that Steel Storm.

Aleister · **Reply #131 on:** May 11, 2013, 07:54:51 PM

Quote from: Chako on May 11, 2013, 07:25:05 PM

Just in case anyone was wondering about that Steel Storm.

I have Steel Storm on my to-buy list for quite some time now. The thing that keep me from ordering it is that it seems fragile, especially where the co2 "magazine" clips (in plastic handle) and where the trigger connects to the rest of the gun (all plastic). Have in mind that I never actually touched the gun, my view on it is based on online videos only.

So, you could help me make a decision, is it as fragile as I think it is or the "problem" exists only in my head and only that keeps me from enjoying a very fun bb-gun?

Chako · **Reply #132 on:** May 11, 2013, 07:58:10 PM

I would not worry about the plastic parts. I haven't had any issues with that. I did once have a BB jammed into the spring feeder. I had to dissemble the gun to repair it. While looking at instructions on how to do that online, I also came across easy to do instructions to make it fully auto. I didn't do that as it is a bit illegal in my neck of the woods...but doing such is as simple as removing a few pieces inside.

RamoN · **Reply #133 on:** May 11, 2013, 08:07:59 PM

Quote from: Chako on May 11, 2013, 04:53:04 PM

Thanks.

How about a train knife with my N-Scale Train? I think this meets SAKs and Toys.

That was great, feel free to do another one

Aleister · **Reply #134 on:** May 11, 2013, 08:10:10 PM

Quote from: Chako on May 11, 2013, 07:58:10 PM

I would not worry about the plastic parts. I haven't had any issues with that. I did once have a BB jammed into the spring feeder. I had to dissemble the gun to repair it. While looking at instructions on how to do that online, I also came across easy to do instructions to make it fully auto. I didn't do that as it is a bit illegal in my neck of the woods...but doing such is as simple as removing a few pieces inside.

Thank you Chako

I was hoping it was all in my mind.

Aleister · **Reply #135 on:** May 11, 2013, 08:28:09 PM

SwissChamp with BAM Β19-18 .22

SwissChamp with an older than me, perfectly functioning double barrel shotgun

derekmac · **Reply #136 on:** May 14, 2013, 12:23:49 PM

Quote from: Chako on May 11, 2013, 04:53:04 PM

Thanks.

How about a train knife with my N-Scale Train? I think this meets SAKs and Toys.

Awesome shots!

Quote from: Aleister on May 11, 2013, 08:28:09 PM

SwissChamp with an older than me, perfectly functioning double barrel shotgun

(Image removed from quote.)

Love that one!

Aleister · **Reply #137 on:** May 15, 2013, 06:38:07 PM

Quote from: derekmac on May 14, 2013, 12:23:49 PM

Quote from: Aleister on May 11, 2013, 08:28:09 PM
SwissChamp with an older than me, perfectly functioning double barrel shotgun

(Image removed from quote.)
Love that one!

Thanks

It was my late father's in law hunting shotgun.

kkokkolis · **Reply #138 on:** May 18, 2013, 08:21:25 AM

Mr Potatohead and family, admiring the guest from the land of chocolates.

nuphoria · **Reply #139 on:** May 18, 2013, 02:27:42 PM

Brilliant!

kkokkolis · **Reply #140 on:** May 18, 2013, 05:42:52 PM

These were a birthday present for my wife some 5 years ago. My wife looks still very young and she likes treating her as a young person. She also works with adolescents (she is a schoolmaster). So she enjoyed the presents very much. Potatoheads weren't available here when we were kids.

I'm thinking about a Furby now. Be prepared for some shots if I get it.

kirk13 · **Reply #141 on:** May 18, 2013, 11:18:42 PM

Quote from: kkokkolis on May 18, 2013, 05:42:52 PM

These were a birthday present for my wife some 5 years ago. My wife looks still very young and she likes treating her as a young person. She also works with adolescents (she is a schoolmaster). So she enjoyed the presents very much. Potatoheads weren't available here when we were kids.

I'm thinking about a Furby now. Be prepared for some shots if I get it.

Don't do it!Furbys are hideous!

The only pleasure I used to get from them at my old shop was driving them crazy