Yes it does. We have made up for now.That happens sometimes.
[emoji106]Great! The Peanut is all that it is touted to be.
I like that the pin keeps its thickness all the way to the tip. Makes for a stout little blade for heavier work.I also use the pen blade as much or more than the main clip.
I like that the pin keeps its thickness all the way to the tip. Makes for a stout little blade for heavier work.
Sent from my E6782L using Tapatalk
I am finding the peanut is a very handy companion. I still like my trapper but im loving my peanut. I find the peanut does all my cutting as good as the trapper.With a little care, the pen blade tip can be used to make a starter hole for a wood screw. Gently!
[emoji106]The mighty Peanut... Is there anything (within reason) it can't do? [emoji106]
This thread needs more pictures. So in honor of Stag Saturday...
Case Stag CV 1970, Rapid River Red Stag 2008 (Probably made by Queen)
Case Single Blade Stag 1986 SS
[emoji106] im the same way. Every time I need to cut something I go to the peanut more and more. I used to think I needed a top notch steel of the month tacticool blade. Then I got a trapper and even dull it cuts better than those thick bladed modern knives. Should have known better as I was raised on traditionals. Guess I have came back to my knife roots. Now the peanut has a permanent spot in my pocket and gets called on without hesitation.I have been carrying a Case peanut (I think I have seven or eight of them now) for about six months. I carry one every day no matter what, usually paired with a SAK and another larger slipjoint. My peanuts easily see more action than any other knife I own. Although, tonight I did use my SAK Sportsman coupled with an allen wrench to install a new seat on my bike. [emoji1338] I find numerous uses for my peanut every day. I've probably used the blue bone Case peanut in my pocket at the moment ten times today. So useful! This is why I often gift peanuts to people. [emoji4]
Alex