@kamakiri (Image removed from quote.)
On the VSSw/OS question, we need to havd a unique code for each type of stamp, hence the unique w being added. I think keeping the number of capitals matching the number of lines makes sense, as it would get messing trying to differentiate between Victoria/Victorinox, Swiss Made/Switzerland, etc. So long as the code is unique, we're golden.
Still not convinced about the carets, but not sure how else to differentiate the two...
Now we are down to real nitty gritty - And just some suggestions/observations from me!...
Thanks rookie its in, but if you get a chance, you're welcome to retake when the light's good and you can get a white reflection on the tang.
Now we are down to real nitty gritty...
So where do we go next, 84mm? I am reconsidering the inclusion of tangs on other tools such as the cap opener, as there's already a good page here https://www.sakwiki.com/tiki-index.php?page=Can+Opener So maybe we stick to (main) blades only?
Plug added - good suggestion
Formatting looking better
...We should maybe also add something like that banner to the Tools page - As it is our second most visited page (after the Home Page)
I can happily say that the PayPal button works
...Text only designs seem easier to make and maintain. I think it’s a good thing to see completely new stamps every few years instead.
A little off subject; does anyone have the back story on why tangs stamps were changed so frequently? I am sure that brand identity (and worn, pre-CNC dies) played a big part in the early days, but from 1947 - 2011 we have no less than 12 distinctly different tang stamps on 91mm range. Some only lasted a year or two, while others endured for 10-15 years. Why was there no reverse stamp during the mid-70s? Why was the Crossbow dropped in 2005? (seems Victorinox is no longer a member of Swiss Label, the organization that promotes the crossbow trademark since 1917.)We have seen stability since 2005, with only the V reduced in size to match the new corporate logo, so we are probably in a new era with less chance of changing stamp designs, but knowing a little about the historic evolution of the stamps will be interesting to understand...
Amazing job/work in progress guys