redsparrow
Gold Member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2014
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3 1/4" Jacks of old from Robeson and Valley Forge both with clip and pen blades
3 1/2" M&G Jack by GEC
3 1/2" M&G Jack by GEC
I'll chime in with my opinion: anything from 3¼ to 3¾" is what I call medium sized.
Bigger than small, but smaller than big.
I consider anything from 3-1/4" to 3-5/8" to be medium... But that's just me.
I modified it, first into a clip point then eventually into a sheepsfoot.Did you mod the pen to a sheepsfoot or did it come that way?
Zulu Pen Blade...very oddly shaped pen blade
Tomato for the win!
Thanks! The pen blade looks like a small zulu blade. It certainly looks a little strange but I personally like the shape.That pen blade on the 62032 is the craziest thing.
It looks absolutely normal in pictures, but very clearly different in person.
I know many people either love it's shape or just don't really care, but it bothered me and I had to modify it.
Nice bone you got too, I feel I got some particularly nice bone on mine but their peach seed amber bone almost always looks good.
I wish it was a cover option for every model.Thanks! The pen blade looks like a small zulu blade. It certainly looks a little strange but I personally like the shape.
I also really like their peach seed amber bone. My 6347 and 6318 also have amber bone scales.
I agree." Knife with one or more foldable blades on one end ".
Thanks.Tomato for the win!
That's the sad truth.About the only one made anymore is the black delrin with as ground finished blades. Occasionally you might see the John Deere or Ford one, but that's it.
Right there with you.THe older I get, the more I appreciate the simplicity of the medium jack
I like that.
I like that.
I actually prefer to carry 3 & 3/4 length and up unless we are going out & about because , as you say , the smaller knives are more socially acceptable and I do not have a problem with that . Great thread John .I agree.
I do like large knives because they are easy to use, but sometimes get sideways glances from onlookers.
So, the Medium Jacks take favor as they are easy to use and a size that is socially acceptable.
My Grohmann slimline.
Bought it at their factory in Nova Scotia
Got the same model but with wood scales during a visit to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ten years ago. The factory was closed for vacation but a young man working in the store allowed me to search through their inventory until i found one with acceptable fit and finish. It's a fine souvenir of a memorable trip and I'd return in a heartbeat! (Including the Cabot Trail, it was lots of driving from Central New York, especially since most was on secondary roads-by choice.)My Grohmann slimline.
Bought it at their factory in Nova Scotia