EDC XIII Which knife or knives are you carrying today?

[Hyesouljah]

 

[kfalk]

 

[LimpCroissant]

Don't want to whip this out at the supermarket, might raise an eyebrow...

Wow, that's cool! Did someone hand carve that?

 

[ebrandwein]

To all my knife junkie buddies who live in condos, apartments or pay for lawn service…You have No idea the Fun you’re missing this Summer in these 95-103* temps (heat index 110*+). Im thinking about making one big massive rock garden with cacti…
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Just finished the lawn here. Feeding the mosquitoes

 

[PRNDLtech]

Man it’s so hot outside that the water evaporates right out of the hose!!

Tell me about it… Open the valves here in Texas and dust comes out.

 

[Spuzzard604]

Carrying my CJRB Feldspar with D2 blade and Natural Jade G-10 handle scales.

 

[jude_061]

2019 buck 110. Sometimes I carry a 110 LT with it and sometimes a Vic recruit because I like the tools. But always a 110 on my person. Either in the belt sheath or in my pocket. I can’t wear a clip knife for much of the year because of my job and I like having the same knife. I like the heft and the ease of maintenance of the 110. I take it camping, hiking, in the mountains, on the boat, and anywhere else I want a robust, sharp knife.

 

[Sharp & Fiery]

Twas a fun day today with these three.

 

[jude_061]

Twas a fun day today with these three.
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The top one’s handle looks like one of the benchmade balisongs or a titanium buck. I like that configuration.

 

[Sharp & Fiery]

The top one’s handle looks like one of the benchmade balisongs or a titanium buck. I like that configuration.

Close. It is a Pacific Cutlery Balisong.

 

[The Grendels]

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I've recently taken a shine to those mini-scythes for weeding close to the ground when you're tall and doing a walk-by cutting with the equivalent of a mini-putter.

 

[Wandering_About]

Need to get up into these high mountains more often.

 

[mitch13]

I've recently taken a shine to those mini-scythes for weeding close to the ground when you're tall and doing a walk-by cutting with the equivalent of a mini-putter.

They are handy.

 

[John A. Larsen]

Fox Col. Moschin large size combat folder (Dark Earth G10) + Fox Col. Moschin smaller EDC sized folder (black G10)
N690Co steel - G10 - glass breaker, the larger full size is built like a tank / small bayonet.
Maniago, Italy.

Contrary to several YouTube reviews of this knife as well as on several web sites, the name of the knife has nothing to do with a non existent person named "Colonel Moschin".
Named for the Spec Ops 9th Parachute Assault Regiment, Italy.
A sheath was made for it to carry on a chest rig for easy access to cut Parachute cords/lines.

Col. Moschin:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9th_Parachute_Assault_Regiment

Chambelona59. I had both those knives, think I still have the black one, both of them well made. As always Wiki is not completely accurate. In both 1978 and 1984 when we trained and went on an exercise with the men of the 9th, they were stationed at Caserma Vannucci, in Livorno, not in Pisa. They did have a small marine operations base at Marina de Pisa, at the mouth of the Arno river where it goes into the Tyrrhenian Sea. Interesting that they moved to Camp Darby. John

 

[oldmanwilly]

Today I walked home a long way. And he remembered another interesting tradition that had gone into the past along with the Russian Empire. These are regimental temples.

This tradition was introduced by Peter the Great. Regimental temples were built with the money of the regiment, it kept the banners and standards captured by the regiment in battle.

The priests of the temple accompanied the regiment in campaigns and battles, conducted services, buried and buried the fallen. The photo shows the first of these temples.

Regimental Church of the Preobrazhensky Regiment. 1753.

Well, evening dog.

Your country has a fascinating history. Thank you for sharing it with us from a first-person perspective. That said, the cool knives are a nice touch, but the dog is the best part of your posts.

 

[norcalAF]

Been flipping this beast at the office, I'm sure my coworkers have labeled me "that guy".

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[maxjeg]

Your country has a fascinating history. Thank you for sharing it with us from a first-person perspective. That said, the cool knives are a nice touch, but the dog is the best part of your posts.

Thank you for your interest.
It's not a dog, it's a goat!
Yesterday she ate half the lawn at the house. And refused to be photographed!

 

[jfk1110]

Today I walked home a long way. And he remembered another interesting tradition that had gone into the past along with the Russian Empire. These are regimental temples.

This tradition was introduced by Peter the Great. Regimental temples were built with the money of the regiment, it kept the banners and standards captured by the regiment in battle.

The priests of the temple accompanied the regiment in campaigns and battles, conducted services, buried and buried the fallen. The photo shows the first of these temples.

Regimental Church of the Preobrazhensky Regiment. 1753.

Well, evening dog.

As always, your post are fantastic!!! Love the history and the dog of course! Thank you!!

 

[jfk1110]

G'morning!


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[woodysone]

Not quite the breakfast of champions, been up in the cupboard for so long that the marshmallows are hard. The grandkids seem to like it that way though so for twin Ti-Tuesday I’m sticking with something that makes a little more sense

https://imgur.com/a/9xQLdOc