Approved EDC uses

Really? Four pages and not one of you said anything about BACON?

How about :

Cutting bacon directly from the PEEEEEG!

best regards

mqqn
 
Okay you just helped me make up my mind, BLT for dinner. Thank you. :thumbup:

Really? Four pages and not one of you said anything about BACON?

How about :

Cutting bacon directly from the PEEEEEG!

best regards

mqqn
 
proper use of an edc is as follows:

- take pictures of your knife alongside a bunch of flashlights, watches, your wallet, the stupid crap you carry on your keychain, etc.
- post pictures of it on the internet and brag about how sharp it is.
- go into your backyard and cut up ridiculous amounts of perfectly good rope once in a while even though you don't actually need to, then post pictures of it on the internet.
- sharpen it using a 4000$ sharpening system, even when it isn't dull in the first place.
- put fobs, lanyards, beads, and after-market accessories on it (then post pictures on the internet, of course).
- fantasize about the "extreme hard use tactical edc emergency use" things that you'll never do with your knife because you don't work for a living.

At least, that's what i've learned from reading internet forums. I could be wrong...

lmao.
 
I use mine for push cutting telephone book pages. Being told that I am carrying a weapon when I am slicing an apple with my Delica reinforces my perception of myself as one tough hombre.
 
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That front spike is made for adding penetrating capabilities to the cutting edge of the tomahawk as well as creating a ripping effect when retracting it after a strike. This hatchet is meant to be a CQC weapon. The hatchet is called the R&D Hawk. It’s made by Daniel Winkler and was designed by him and Rafael Kayan of the Sayoc group.

Thanks again for being patient with my dumb questions. I guessed it was a purpose built weapon, not some brush hook I'd use to clear vines. Really good (and clear) explanation of the function, also.

Again, thanks.
 
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