VorpelSword
Gold Member
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2007
- Messages
- 1,557
Blade length: Seems to me that this depends on a few things.
One would be where and what: What are you doing EDC and where are you doing it? A boardroom exec might just want a high-end "gent's Knife". Something small, light that won't wear out the pocket of his high dollar designer suit but is made to order by craftsmen in some remote village in Italy with a radiation that goes back to the Remanence armorers of Milan.
Someone working in a less refined workplace (everyone else) might put more emphasis on task and purpose rather than prestige of ownership, though that is always nice. If I am an independent commercial fisherman, I might want a fixed blade belt knife that won't be a financial tragedy if broken, stolen or lost.
In years past (long past) I worked as a tree cutter for Davey Tree. Always climbing with a suspension harness and manually working at altitude, my knife then was a Buck 110 tucked way down in my jeans. Later in life, I worked in hospital and switched my EDC to a Leatherman Wave in a horizontal belt sheath.
If your every day job is a hunting guide in Montana, you might have a totally different need for knife type, blade profile and overall length.
Another thought: Here in Texas, we can openly carry about anything that cuts or shoots. Your locsl jurisdiction may be more restrictive. Be safe, be legal. Vote.
One would be where and what: What are you doing EDC and where are you doing it? A boardroom exec might just want a high-end "gent's Knife". Something small, light that won't wear out the pocket of his high dollar designer suit but is made to order by craftsmen in some remote village in Italy with a radiation that goes back to the Remanence armorers of Milan.
Someone working in a less refined workplace (everyone else) might put more emphasis on task and purpose rather than prestige of ownership, though that is always nice. If I am an independent commercial fisherman, I might want a fixed blade belt knife that won't be a financial tragedy if broken, stolen or lost.
In years past (long past) I worked as a tree cutter for Davey Tree. Always climbing with a suspension harness and manually working at altitude, my knife then was a Buck 110 tucked way down in my jeans. Later in life, I worked in hospital and switched my EDC to a Leatherman Wave in a horizontal belt sheath.
If your every day job is a hunting guide in Montana, you might have a totally different need for knife type, blade profile and overall length.
Another thought: Here in Texas, we can openly carry about anything that cuts or shoots. Your locsl jurisdiction may be more restrictive. Be safe, be legal. Vote.