Lots of funny and interesting stuff here, people.
My first thought was how much time and energy some of us put into taking pics of our knives. Myself included, of course. It's like a quest for the "perfect" image. And the last one I took is often my most favorite... until the next one. In the end, I imagine, they're all perfect enough.
And the butthurt starting to well up in it! Cant be stopped. You can just feel it bubbling.
Always funny stuff.
Most traditionals are all busines ( they may have jigged scales or patterned bolster, but it just adds grip ). a real good example is spyderco which has the wide blade shape , it's not pointless though as it makes room for the highly some yet functional thumb hole .
This thread.
And the butthurt starting to well up in it! Cant be stopped. You can just feel it bubbling.
Always funny stuff.
Most traditionals are all busines ( they may have jigged scales or patterned bolster, but it just adds grip ). a real good example is spyderco which has the wide blade shape , it's not pointless though as it makes room for the highly some yet functional thumb hole .
A knife is a knife, and it doesn't a need weird shape to look good. Not one single thing on a knife should be pointless.
What tickles you about the knife obsessed? I'll sit on the couch and open and close my expensive overbuilt squeaky folder with lock stick while you reply...
I used to tell myself I was on the search for "the perfect knife" but I've either abandoned that or just accepted that I really like having a bunch of new knives all the time. It's like a small post office in my bedroom with all the flatrate boxes and shipping materials...
The inability of the Busse and Mora people to leave each other alone.
I've sold far more than I still own... And I'm still looking for my next one...
What's "all business" about that acorn other than to be something that'll fall off, get lost, and leave an awkward hole in the scale?
A wider blade will add strength to a narrow cross section.