Huh, I carry a VX-170. 70cm is useless here because of the air force shutting down repeaters.
Gets used often enough.
Okay, on to pics.
First, there's these two. the jatoba handled one I've been carrying for a week now, and the micarta one for a few days. I don't know if this is "keeper" edc or just "testing" edc. I think that they will end up for sale since I want to make my EDC one of these with ipe, so I can show people what it finishes up like in person. This is more of a casual "business card" knife for my EDC. And I don't wear either of these in the shop. (jatoba, 1/8 L6 convex grind, micarta 3/32 15N20 convex grind)
Incidentally, the testing is going fine. The blades tested out before I put handles on, of course, and the handles and ergonomics are surprisingly good. Odd shape, and I have no idea what to call them, but comfortable to use.
My regular EDC fixed blade, first blade I ever forged - 5160. Someday I'll take the cord wrap off and put scales on, and myabe a lanyard hole. Maybe. If I get around to it. Notice the pen holder and the stainless steel ball point pen
Not the prettiest blade in the world, but it sure does cut a lot. I left it really hard for scribing, with an increasing bevel angle on the convex edge as you get really close to the tip.
If I'm in my shop or bumming around town, this one is on me. I've also noticed that with the new brown sheath (old one was black) and the pen holder, I get fewer odd looks from sheeple types.
Outrider. Best balance of size and tools. Use everything except the can opener every day. Well, I actually don't use the blade much what with the sheath knife and the necker.
Tool porn! I haven't figured out my belt rig for these yet, but they are most often stuck through my belt or hanging out of my pockets. Descriptions after photo
ANCIENT rock hammer that I restored, then put an ipe handle on. I use it to tap things a lot. It's a beauty. 16 3/8 ounces total weight.
Old Australian make "Dowidat" 10 inch crescent wrench. Marked "astro Chrome". No idea exactly how old, but it's a sweet tool and just feels nice. Adjusting is tight and fluid. Someday I'll find out I have a collectible.
The pliers are marked "BURFUM TOOL CO LA.MO." But the R in burfum is a bit of a guess. Obviously hand forged, cool little slot scredriver on the end.