- Joined
- Dec 8, 2016
- Messages
- 1,343
Whatever, I’m done here.
Thank you for desisting.
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.
Whatever, I’m done here.
Thank you for desisting.
its never gonna stop
Well, if the harassment and threadkilling posts stop I won't have anything to report.
So can I get on with my thread without them harassing me now?
EDIT ADDITION I hate to see a noble purpose go down the tubes. The thread is not locked but the bickering is troublesome and scares newbies.. VP I am not tech person at all. The first 5 links do not work for me either trying directly from Buck forum posting after that some of the links worked. If we can get some links that work and get more info posted I will volunteer to clean this thread up and make it a gentle reference.
If you guys are truly interested in trying to salvage this thread for the betterment of the forum, may I humbly suggest a title change? The current title has a somewhat juvenile, condescending, baited tone. Maybe something more along the lines of, “Buck history threads; member names to search” or something similarly descriptive. Just a thought. HTH.
Ps, I don't know SpyderPhreak.This thread does not belong to some "guys." I'm the one who started and named it, so talk to me. There's nothing "juvenile" about it and insulting me and getting your buddies to "like" your insult is just a continuation of the bad behavior that threatened to destroy the thread.
Rather than continue the off topic harassment, you have two choices.......you can contribute ON TOPIC or you can PM me to discuss this.
Thank you again.
You guys are a hoot...The Sawby #532 was a very interesting model for us. It was a new lock that if you "whacked" it just right the momentum of your strike would actually compress the locking spring which would unlock the knife. In a funny way it was designed to be a great knife that would fail the spinewhack everytime. There is a humorous in hindsight story of our Sales manager explaining why we were withdrawing the knife from production at a trade show to an account. He "spinewhacked" the heel of his shoe only to have the very sharp knife close on his hand. Bleeding profusely, he was not asked any further questions by the account. We went on the introduce the knife as a mid-lock instead.
One other caution I would say is the lock-up with liners and lockbacks is aided by the sharp corners of the two meeting materials. Each time you cause a lock failure you have broken down those corners so it will fail easier the next time. We put more testing in how much weight can the lock bear the wrong way. We use our #110 as a bit of a standard.
With that said I would also tell you to disengage whatever locking mechanism you are using fully before moving your blade closed. I watch people half unlock their knife and kind of force it the rest of the way and all they are doing is reducing their engagement for next time.