- Joined
- Jun 3, 2015
- Messages
- 2,119
is this GEC’s best ever bone colour?
In some of the photo's of the bone I see reds, purples, yellows, and a tinge of orange...whatever they did to dye those bone slabs they got exceptional results. Simply beautiful!is this GEC’s best ever bone colour?
I still don't get it. It's a comb. When you're done with it, close it with your hand, using your opposable thumb if necessary. Not snapping into place seems so unimportant...
Nah, it will catch on your pants when fully closed due to the opening pen being exposed. You may want to invest in a slip if this troubles you.For 130 bucks I expect all of the springs to function like an proper slip joint. Ive already had it catch on my pants pocket and open up when pulling it out because I had mistakenly assumed I had manually closed it enough.
Nah, it will catch on your pants when fully closed due to the opening pen being exposed. You may want to invest in a slip if this troubles you.
And you should, what is your expectation of well?Thats fair, I still stand by what I said about expecting the spring to function well.
And you should, what is your expectation of well?
No, you don't HAVE to do anything, and you have successfully not answered the question. Have a good day.Do I really have to answer that? Every single other GEC example I have is many orders of magnitude better than this single blade/spring. I would expect this of a 5$ junk knife I'd find in a gift shop. I understand its somewhat of a gimmick, and I bought into it, and truthfully I am happy with the overall knife, the comb and the spring just leave a ton to be desired.
No, you don't HAVE to do anything, and you have successfully not answered the question. Have a good day.
I would agree that the spring on the comb meets the bare requirement of holding it in place open/closed. You certainly are not getting any sort of satisfying snap. I personally would be more concerned if it were an actual blade that could cut me, however I understand others misgivings about it.Sorry if that came off rude, still haven't had my morning coffee. My expectation of "well" is to actually have some walk and talk, the comb on my jigged bone could best be described as mushy; again, I am overall happy with the knife. The pull/walk and talk on the spear and fork are actually for more pronounced on my jigged bone, perhaps the tighter action there has somewhat impaired the smaller spring from functioning as well as it does on my ebony where the main blades have a considerably weaker pull.
Ah yes victims of their own success.Coming from GEC, I would also expect the comb to have some 'snap' to it.
Zero of the tools on my leatherman wave have snap. All of them aside from the pliers however have a lock though.As peeps know I am not a fan of this knife, but maybe we can give GEC a break on this aspect. Do scissors on a SAK or a Leatherman have to snap too? How about the cork screw? I don’t think its a requirement
As peeps know I am not a fan of this knife, but maybe we can give GEC a break on this aspect. Do scissors on a SAK or a Leatherman have to snap too? How about the cork screw? I don’t think its a requirement
That's how I see it. I'm pondering putting up my ebony Churchill in trade for anyone who bought a B&S, but doesn't like the tools.Now to address the comb. I'm not really sure why people are buying this knife if they don't like the idea of it having a comb?
Is combing a beard more gross than removing splinters or skinning game? It's best to give used knives a thorough cleaning in any case.My next question is when these start getting sold as "users" in the secondary market, do we have to disclose how many times these combs have been through our beards? Kinda gross when you think about it. 3rd question, is beard patina different than normal patina?
That's how I see it. I'm pondering putting up my ebony Churchill in trade for anyone who bought a B&S, but doesn't like the tools.
Is combing a beard more gross than removing splinters or skinning game? It's best to give used knives a thorough cleaning in any case.