Sentry Removal Tool?

jbravo

Gold Member
Joined
Sep 16, 1999
Messages
1,464

The knife was designed and built independently of the Rhino, in parallel with it. Rather like Newton and Liebnitz independently discovering the Calculus in the 17th century. And, I think likening Ernie and Steve to those two titans works for most of the populace of this forum!

This version is also chisel grind, with a razor sharp upper edge that is serrated for extra bite. It was one of two made before Steve became aware of the Emerson design and stopped making it to avoid the hint of design plagerism. It is much sturdier, however, and could serve as a field knife with multitasks, unlike the Rhino, which is a single purpose piece. Its in mint condition, too.

There are alot of Suspects who also like Ryans, and are stymied in trying to get one. One has just acquired the only non-Emerson Rhino extant. Thanks.

[This message has been edited by jbravo (edited 03-22-2001).]
 
Hay Seth, you have mail.

John
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1*
 
Oh, Seth... that's a SWEET piece! Nice nice nice!!!!

"Where do you get all these wonderful toys?"
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Chris

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Of course, that's just MY opinion - I could be wrong. - Dennis Miller
 
I'll bet if someone took a CRKT Ryan #7 and did a little grinding on the blade, they could come up with a close approximation of this knife.
 
Looks similar to the Spyderco Chinook (designed by James Keeting) at first glance.

What does it say for a design concept when multiple people come up with similar designs independently?

Respectfully,

Dave Fulton



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Full Contact Martial Arts Association.

"As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another."
 
So did it sell??

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Of course, that's just MY opinion - I could be wrong. - Dennis Miller
 
OK, did it find a new home? Curious minds want to know.
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If ignorance is bliss,
why aren't more people happy?
 
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