Sure...
Thank you very much :thumbup:
Sure...
I am trying to hold out for the clip version. It's not easy.
As for a knife being too small, I guess it depends on what you are using it for. It's tricky to cut a sandwich or fillet a fish with a short blade. I find it's even trickier to remove a splinter with a long blade. The closer my hand is to the tip, the more control I feel I have. The Coyote is my go-to clamshell package opener. :thumbup:
But to each his own, and full disclosure: I have little lady hands.
Here's an original Northfield of mine that may or may not have a bit of influence on the new 14s.
Just noticed today that these will be steel bolster and liners, pretty cool!
other than heft/strength it's style now a days. 1095 steel liners and blisters will patina along with the blade and back spring .. or they can be easily buffed for a shiny silver presentation. I personally like the seamless look of steel liners around the backspring. Traditionally I think steel construction was cheaper to produce than brass, but I may have that backwards.Please inform me. I know the 15's, at least the one's I have, are steel lined and bolstered. I can see the strength benefit of steel liners but what are the benefits of steel bolsters? I'm fairly new to GEC and I guess I'm accustomed to the look of brass liners against the cover material and the springs.
Thanks,
Rick
Just noticed today that these will be steel bolster and liners, pretty cool!
All the upcoming SFO's on this run will be exciting.
Any hints or ideas of what the configurations of the SFO's will be, and who's they will be?
Thanks,
Rick
I have an old (circa 1916) Robeson 2 blade Jack knife that is identical to the #14's specs. It actually feels much bigger in the hand than the size suggests. I'll have to dig it out and post a pic of it next to a #15.
Any hints or ideas of what the configurations of the SFO's will be, and who's they will be?
Thanks,
Rick