I think it is part of the social evolution of all men to eventually end up with a SAK on their keyring
Love the story, but looking at my classic, I can't figure out how he used the handle of the scissors as pliers! The gap in between the handles has the spring in it, and doesn't close fully.
Thanks cbl51, I learned a new use for my SAK today!
This thread made me buy a sheath for my minichamp and a key chain flashlight. That's how good the story was. You should write ad copy
Quote from: Neko2 on May 30, 2015, 08:09:55 PMThis thread made me buy a sheath for my minichamp and a key chain flashlight. That's how good the story was. You should write ad copy Thanks!Much of my inspiration comes from my old man. He was one of those old guys who grew up during the great depression, and learned to make odd and sometimes weird fixes. From the time I was a little kid, I was fascinated by his keyring. He'd have these little, sometimes tiny tools that he'd fix things that would make Macguyver jealous. Sear's 4-way keychain screw driver, old Army issue P-38 can opener (that had many uses for), tiny penlight flashlight clipped in a shirt pocket, very small pen knife. ONce while visiting out of town family, and having breakfast the next morning, the toaster broke. Dad takes out some of his tiny tools, and with a paper clip and some black electrical tape, fixes the toaster. If the man had carried a SAK, trhere's no telling what he may have done. Probably got the titanic to New York!
loved it! and agree that zero tolerance is a scary system. kid A puts a knife in kid B's bag. Kid A tells a teacher he saw kid B with a knife.Kid be is searched , knife is found, kid B is exspelled. zero tolerance