Good they did the right thing. Now what? You get your money back but an awesome tool is what you wanted. Any ideas?
Quote from: Aloha007 on December 06, 2017, 03:54:44 PMGood they did the right thing. Now what? You get your money back but an awesome tool is what you wanted. Any ideas? I am going to take apart the tool, remove the black paint. It's going to be a shelf queen. The tool with the Damascus scales is darn heavy. The full solid metal scales are actually quite a bit thicker than a normal charge by about 2 to 3mm..
I'm not a fan of any painted or similar coatings on tools. Eventually they will wear off and look ugly IMO. I have some Skeletools with colored frames and I never open them for this reason.
Perhaps, you should have waited for this: https://txtoolcrafters.com/collections/ttc-modified-tools/products/leatherman-charge-solid-sterling-silver-handles-limited-run-of-100Sterling silver scales for $480. About 1 oz of sterling for each panel.That is just plain lazy, unimaginative on the design and pure money grabbing. (Image removed from quote.)
That's... pretty cool!
So because of the yellowish frame i had left with after removing the paint, this golden charge was born. With the many parts I had acquired off Ebay recently. Gave the titanium scale a champagne gold tint. 😆
Quote from: Sam Lim on December 10, 2017, 06:26:55 PMSo because of the yellowish frame i had left with after removing the paint, this golden charge was born. With the many parts I had acquired off Ebay recently. Gave the titanium scale a champagne gold tint. 😆Looks great! I keep meaning to cook my TTi scales but still haven't gotten around to it. How did you manage the gold color? I remember reading higher or lower temps give a more blue or more yellow color, but I can't remember which