JohnDF
Gold Member
- Joined
- May 14, 2018
- Messages
- 28,488
Are the pockets stitched closed, Jack? These Canadian Smarties were originally made by Rowntree a company in York England.Picked up a new wes'kit
Why'd they have to stitch the darn pockets up?!
I think so you would have another task for your knife!Picked up a new wes'kit
Why'd they have to stitch the darn pockets up?!
Are the pockets stitched closed, Jack? These Canadian Smarties were originally made by Rowntree a company in York England.
I think so you would have another task for your knife!
Another big corporate take over Years ago I was working for an independent Grocer loved working there. A large corporate chain swooped in and bought them out. Most of us were forced out one way or another, so they could bring in the clones that had stars in their eyes, and would work 20 to 30 hrs extra for no pay.I know them well Dave, they were taken over by Nestle some years ago unfortunately
Looking really good, Ron!The Senator and his Horn! Hopefully those people in Queens will wakeup and I'll have something really special to show before long!
Thanks Dave!Looking really good, Ron!
Use the lambsfoot to cut the thread.Picked up a new wes'kit
Why'd they have to stitch the darn pockets up?!
The Senator and his Horn! Hopefully those people in Queens will wakeup and I'll have something really special to show before long!
Another big corporate take over Years ago I was working for an independent Grocer loved working there. A large corporate chain swooped in and bought them out. Most of us were forced out one way or another, so they could bring in the clones that had stars in their eyes, and would work 20 to 30 hrs extra for no pay.
Thanks, I like chocolate to salve my sweet tooth.Thanks. I prefer black licorice as a sweet treat but the students don't like it much.
Very cool looking rifle.
The gun club I belong to owns 560 acres about 25 miles southeast of where I live, about a 40 minute drive. You can read and see it here https://www.blgc.org/Looking good Dave
Too right!
Sounds like a great time Preston, what sort of ranges were you shooting at? I like the pic, Rosie must have had fun
Good reason to stick to liquorice!
Very classy! They do that so you don't gum it all up with licorice or chocolatePicked up a new wes'kit
Why'd they have to stitch the darn pockets up?!
Yes, you should!
Black and strong.Black coffee?
The main reason is for keeping its shape as it moves from manufacturer to customer. Some leave it that way for the same reason. Smart looking wes’kit(vest?) to go with your Stag Lamb.Picked up a new wes'kit
Why'd they have to stitch the darn pockets up?!
Thanks, I like chocolate to salve my sweet tooth.
The gun club I belong to owns 560 acres about 25 miles southeast of where I live, about a 40 minute drive. You can read and see it here https://www.blgc.org/
Very classy! They do that so you don't gum it all up with licorice or chocolate
Yes, you should!
Black and strong.
The main reason is for keeping its shape as it moves from manufacturer to customer. Some leave it that way for the same reason. Smart looking wes’kit(vest?) to go with your Stag Lamb.
Doh! Makes life harder when the reticle and adjustment are different systems. I use MOA because that is what I learned. Practice makes perfectThe reticle on mine is Leupold's Tactical Milling Reticle and the adjustments are MOA(minute of angle),very confusing for me. Just means that I have to go more often
I could be wrong, but I think W willisoften is talking about the gap between the blade tang and the brass liner.
Several of my knives are like that, including my desert ironwood lambsfoot; doesn't bother me. But I understand. My stag lambsfoot blade is exactly flush with the spring and it looks better.There is definite step between the end of the spring and the tang of the blade exactly 1.5mm not much but spoiling the line of the knife, I find it unsightly but Jack Black doesn't regard it as a fault, the blade doesn't knock from side to side a sits solid and tight.
I could be wrong, but I think W willisoften is talking about the gap between the blade tang and the brass liner.
Happy Tuesday, Guardians!
There is definite step between the end of the spring and the tang of the blade exactly 1.5mm not much but spoiling the line of the knife, I find it unsightly but Jack Black doesn't regard it as a fault, the blade doesn't knock from side to side a sits solid and tight.
What a year eh Dylan? Lovely '18 my friend
Another phantom black prince.
Great photo, Dylan, Vince and John want you to know you're a bit behind on your cap collection
Spectacular mail call this evening...what a beauty! Thank you Jack Black for making this happen
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Thanks Dylan If I'm being honest, I appreciate the beauty but normally do not go for Snakewood either. In fact, I ended up selling my #14 SFO in Snakewood shortly after I bought it. However, I knew when I saw the initial photos of this one that it worked really well and I couldn't be more pleased at the moment.Very, very nice, Darren. You know, I am usually not a fan of snakewood, although I might be in the minority. I've always found the grain too uniform and I view it to be the "carbon fiber" of woods. That said, it pairs so exceptionally well with that Damascus and file work.
Truly, a stunning knife.