- Joined
- Feb 21, 2017
- Messages
- 7
Now, now, Maynard, don't go getting all sensitive on us!
Well done, John!
Somebody must have spiked my coffee with estrogen. Again.
Now, now, Maynard, don't go getting all sensitive on us!
Well done, John!
Sandpaper. I suppose it could be used as toilet paper. It's sticky on one side so there is no risk of grip slip. I suggest refinishing a credenza with it first. Kinda knock the edge off .
We used to do training on different aspects of the auto body & paint trade where 180/240/320 block paper was used. We don't anymore and the training center was going to throw this stuff in the dumpster as it's been on the shelf way too long.
I don't want to see it in a landfill before its time so I send it to Montana where a large portion of the "grit" ends up on John's floor. Gotta be ecological 'n shit, right?
I hate it when that happens.Somebody must have spiked my coffee with estrogen. Again.
Everything has expiration dates, too many lawyers in the world or something. Remember in "Forrest Gump" when his mama said, "I don't want my boy to grow up and retread tires for a living!", well, I used to retread aircraft tires for a living. Government/military contracts came with inspections and expired stock of anything got feathers ruffled. Perfectly good things would get tossed because the manufacturer put an expiration date on them for that very reason!Rupe!
while I've seen belts so old they come apart at the seams,
I've never had Sandpaper spoil on me from being on the shelf too long?? Splain please...???
Should we do a dangler sheath for this so it can be worn with a pack, or just one that hangs low? Not sure I've seen a dangler with this style of knife, but Maynard usually carries a pack I think and billygoats ridiculous terrain. What say you Maynard?
I carry a knife in my pack when I hunt, if it's on my belt, it's just another thing I gotta check to make sure I didn't lose!Something that keeps the end cap down below the belt line would be beneficial for sure. Although, I've lost knives before(and Glocks) at elevations I didn't want to re-gain. So, this one would be inside the pack with the zipper triple padlocked.
Ha, flip flops, swim trunks, and a belt knife!In a pack?
I'd wear that on my belt everywhere I went. The bank, grocery shopping, the swimming pool, church, the DMV, my doctors office, you name it.
I hate it when that happens.
Everything has expiration dates, too many lawyers in the world or something. Remember in "Forrest Gump" when his mama said, "I don't want my boy to grow up and retread tires for a living!", well, I used to retread aircraft tires for a living. Government/military contracts came with inspections and expired stock of anything got feathers ruffled. Perfectly good things would get tossed because the manufacturer put an expiration date on them for that very reason!
Pigskin puzzle piece. I've only done one pigskin lined sheath before and it took me a few tries. The top is punched for stitching and the pigskin is glued just over the stitch holes. From here I'll stitch it, fold it over and glue it to the backside. Pigskin sucks, it's rubbery, and doesn't want to form like cow but it makes for a nice lining.
IMO, that would suck. I have a talented former friend that makes outstanding sheaths for a high-volume mid-tech knife maker, and he leaves most of his sheath 'raw'; the theory being, dye/stain/treat it to your own needs. Personally, I think that's a major cop out. Worse come to lazy, but a hot-vat, fill it with melted wax, and spin dry 'em on an outdoor fan works well. Cheap-azz bastids is cheap azz...I think so, part of me wants to leave it undyed and natural...