Never had stayglow but have always wanted one. I say yes!
Amici, Just thought I would throw it out there to get an overall opinion on how you all feel about those Nylon stay glow scales that sometimes seem to be all the rage..Personally, I'm not a big fan.. I purchased a few years ago a beautiful Master Craftsman with yellow stay glow scales because at the time I thought it could serve some sort of function when in the field, but alas it did not.. In the end, at least to me, it makes the tool look like cheap compared to straight nylon or cellidor.Ironically, the Victorinox coat of arms shield which is print applied onto the nylon scales has held up rather well compared to my other examples.. And it's not from lack of use either, since in the beginning, it was used allot, before it's sci-fi appearance began to irk me. Cheers,Serge
The more I try different colour scales, the more I end up realising I think I actually like the traditional solid red ones the best, LOL! Black looks okay, but seems to show finger marks and scratches more than redI think my ideal scales would be red nylon "Plus" scales (which don't exist AFAIK) with the metal logo from the celidor scales inset somehow. I like how the nylon scales don't get scratched up so easily, but not how the painted-on cross wears-off quite easily
Quote from: Oxford_Guy on November 02, 2016, 11:54:41 PMThe more I try different colour scales, the more I end up realising I think I actually like the traditional solid red ones the best, LOL! Black looks okay, but seems to show finger marks and scratches more than redI think my ideal scales would be red nylon "Plus" scales (which don't exist AFAIK) with the metal logo from the celidor scales inset somehow. I like how the nylon scales don't get scratched up so easily, but not how the painted-on cross wears-off quite easilyOne of the great things about red scales, is it magically makes the knife "harmless" in the eyes of the masses. Even folks who glance at a nice stag handled slipjoint and their eyes scream "KNIFE!!!!" glance at a red scaled SAK, and their eyes say "Oh, he's just got one of those gadgetty Swiss things"I have a habit of always carrying a red scaled SAK if I'm carrying a locking bladed pliers tool. The SAK comes out when in the presence of the uninitiated, and saves the barrage of nonsensical questions of legalities and practicalities. I've no problem "enlightening" these people, but it sometimes can be quite distracting trying to be an idiot tamer when you're trying to fix something.