Pocketknives/Kitchen Knives/Fixed Blades
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Nice, the Spyderco UKPK is def a hot model right now
Went to Lowes over the weekend, was really tempted to buy another Sodbuster, but managed to resist the urge. At less than $20, it's hard not to justify having one around at all times (front door to open boxes, kitchen to open packaging/cut cooking twine, car just in case, office for envelopes/bagels). I just put one in each location
I much prefer the yellow handled ones with the carbon blades over the black handles with stainless blades though
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Ok so I'm getting a Hubertus leverlock switchblade hopefully in the next week. Any thoughts?
I like those, they are fun to play with. Are they legal to carry where you live?
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…mmmm not pursay.
LOL, I know a lot of people who carry autos and balis illegally as well.
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I bought the Spyderco UKPK lightweight edition a few weeks ago from Handy Niknaks (no affiliation) after spending far too much time on the British Blades forum. Not bad for just under £47 including postage and legal to carry in the UK. Now I want a custom made Shing Crafts UK legal EDC but, after discovering IH, it might have to wait until next year!
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LOL, you guys crack me up
You could try the epoxy thing first, but I'm not sure that will work. What looks like has happened is that the clip was bent so far the screw has seized into place.
The harder (but more likely to work) would be to file a notch into the screw and use a flat head screwdriver.
You could also cover up the side of the knife with a couple layers of nail polish (to protect the finish) and then try and grab the outside of the screw with a pair of pliers. Remove the nail polish with acetone afterwards (regular nail polish remover)
If you do manage to get the screw out, take the new screw, and without putting the clip in, put in and take out the screw a few times to reset the threads on the female side. Don't use too much force or you'll wind up with the same problem again.
Lastly, you could try to drill the screw out, or send the knife into CRK for a repair.
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So I have a larger knife collection than denim, but I was glad when I found the proper jeans to carry my stuff, and glad to find a forum with similar interests.
This is Jon Christensen's journeyman smith test knife, which means he submitted it to the American Bladesmith Society as a test on his way to becoming a Mastersmith. There are certainly folks that think I'm crazy for carrying it instead of leaving it in the safe, but I can't help it.
Decidedly less tactical than what seems to prevail here. I some tactical stuff too.
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So I have a larger knife collection than denim, but I was glad when I found the proper jeans to carry my stuff, and glad to find a forum with similar interests.
This is Jon Christensen's journeyman smith test knife, which means he submitted it to the American Bladesmith Society as a test on his way to becoming a Mastersmith. There are certainly folks that think I'm crazy for carrying it instead of leaving it in the safe, but I can't help it.
Decidedly less tactical than what seems to prevail here. I some tactical stuff too.
I started on traditional knives about a year ago. My daily carry is a Northfield Cattle Rancher stockman in burnt stag handles, so you're not alone here. Personally, I don't think you're nuts for carrying that knife, though I wouldn't do it. I wouldn't run the risk of losing it, however improbable it was (I've never lost a knife)
