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.
Bought a Galaxy tab today and my dad gave me a Surefire Saint Minimus. Pretty sweet haul for the day.
Nice to both! How do you like the light? I need to look for something a bit better than the hat clip lights that I have. Pretty sure I'll have to go with a headband light.
Ceramic sharpening rod mounted to the tip of a sheath via kydex. The rod isn't removable or anything, but I have never worn one out.
though they look very similar, french toast made with marble rye tastes significantly different than that made using cinnamon swirl bread.
Mmm... Now that's taking lemons and making lemonaid.1066vik said:OTOH, I'm making some crock-pot kauai pork and I bet it'll taste glorious with the rye bread later tonight or tomorrow.
What do you guys think of this?
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Ceramic sharpening rod mounted to the tip of a sheath via kydex. The rod isn't removable or anything, but I have never worn one out. Figured it would give a decent way to maintain an edge while out and about without having to lug around a sharpener and run the risk of forgetting it.
Thoughts?
I love this part "I kill camp chairs on a regular basis" HAHA
Thanks guys! Here is one more picture that I forgot to add. for a 15 year old he sure is tall!
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Jeremy
Did a little more sanding on the hawk. Acetone alone is having a tough time removing the coating, and there is lots of dimples... So im thinking ill have to sand it all flat to get the coating out the dimples since acetone is not cutting it, literally. Ill get 'er done though one way or the other!!
Ill go drink me a Yuengling or 2, maybe take a couple shots of whiskey, and quite possibly have a nice smoke too. When i get back i hope there is more snarkage to read. Otherwise you all fail.
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I have a pair of crocs that are about 5 years old. They're great. Easy to slip on and off and damn comfy. I mostly wear them in the winter with wool socks and they don't see a whole lot of the city . Mostly around the house and quick trips to the corner store or dollar general, occasionally a gathering at a friends place etc. I highly recommend them for kickin around.
you laugh, but...
i have seen a lot of chairs die, because someone that wasn't the owner at a group gathering/party decided they needed to sit, without asking, on a weensy chair, and they themselves "of size", and 30 seconds "snap" and you hear "oh, this flimsy cheap chair" broke, and they move to another chair, esp without offering to buy a new chair. shit, you break someone's thing, you offer to gift them a new one, repair it, or buy them one. RIGHT NOW. esp when the owner is "you *** **** you broke my chair!" "it was flimsy, get a better one"...
i have seen several chairs in a row die by this one person. net results? people started tagging their chairs with a weight limit or "this is not a public chair". like labeling food at parties with every known ingredient and port of passage just in case someone is allergic to those proteins or the method of transport
those zero-G chairs are not good for hiking, but "good lord", they are the best thing EVER for luxury living. i have a "nice one" for sitting in at home, all year inside, and another one for the back porch. you can get some good reading done in those puppies![]()
Zero gravity chairs are excellent!! But like you said... Not great for travelling with it.whelp, aside from some easy walking around picking up old sticks, and maybe some raking, i don't feel much like physical work today... not sure why, could be accumulated allergies.
so, i've got a similar plan. have some Jammer beer, some tequilia maybe, no smoking! and then polish on some metal tools, and finish out the planes i started on, and then look to sharpening phases, and then soon, i hope, all the planes in good order. i started with the worst, and the rest should be easy, which is a nice feeling.
also putting rust reformer on some outdoor stuff, and an old trunk i was gifted. when i'm done, those people will want that trunk back. too bad. it was easy to convert the rust, and then i'll brighten up the outside by painting it with something decent, and it should be a good piece of furniture, let alone a good trunk again
slow and mellow. get some outdoor zero-G chair time, get some reading in with my new readers - i think i was being slowed down by the slight prescription adjustment there. very fiddly? word to the wise: if you lose interest in reading, or close up work, get those eyes checked. now i can see the pixels in each letter i type, 20/15 for nowlol. lady at the eye glasses store said read the bottom line "copyright (c)(r)(lmnop) 2015, all rights reserved..." she laughed. "close enough"
Krud Cutter for the rust removing/polishing... leave a nice grey patina too. dimples, eh, in a lot of cases, you're going to remove a lot of material, so might as well leave it. some people fill it. if you throw it, you're just going to scuz it up anyway.
Etching now..... Looks like this thing is deferentially hardened? Etching brought out the darker cutting edge area and the hammer head area... I took a picture, ill upload it with the others once finished.