you are a man of style two thumbs up
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
you are a man of style two thumbs up
I love mine ,I have the Carbon Fiber,can't hardly wait for the Civivi Sokoke very similar but the budget version,nice picMorning yall
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Cool, thanks for the explanation, I don’t know much about watches, but I have heard they are as addictive as knives lolThanks!
Hey Tony, sorry for delayed response, been under the weather …
The watch is a Citizen Aqualand, the “fuel gauge” is exactly that - a battery level indicator (it’s an Eco-drive; battery charges with exposure to light).
The buttons on the left side (top and bottom) control secondary functions; chronograph and depth readings. The center one is actually a depth sensor. The actual crown is on the right side at the 4 o’clock position.
It’s a great watch, I am a fan of the Citizen Eco-drives, but be careful … watches, like knives, are a slippery slope …![]()
Is that middle knife a Kershaw link? I need a torsion bar for one of them. But mine's old I wonder if they're the same size?
Thanks so much for your advice. I have enough rabbit holes going myself. Here's another 2 of my blue jean 247 that seem better. Going outside helped.Will keep your advice in mind for future pics.View attachment 2030801View attachment 2030802Blue and copper seem to be a problem for cameras. Maybe if you've got really serious photography equipment. I wouldn't know, and I refuse to toss myself down yet another "gadgets and gear" rabbit hole!
Light has a huge effect on photos, and you might have already found that. Obviously, sunlight is the standard, but it's not always possible. My experience has been having a light source behind me, and a light source off to one side, works pretty well. It helps if one of those lights is a little "whiter" than the other, but it doesn't seem to matter which is which.
Back ground color makes a difference, too. I can show you two pictures of the same knife, and the scales will look much darker because of the background.
For this light blue, try a white background, a very light tan/khaki, or a light gray. Avoid any strong, primary colors, which will "wash out" subtle blues.
If you go for the khaki background, you may have to play with your focus. Camera phones seem optimized for taking selfies. So, they sometimes interpret tan or light brown background as "skin tone", leaving you with photos where the background is in perfect focus, and your knife, in the foreground, is just a blurry mess. It's a perfect opportunity to remember to keep "first world problems" in... focus...