- Joined
- Jan 8, 2001
- Messages
- 1,242
Here is the inside of my Insingo:
![]()
Is that a factory engraving? How much did they charge for that? I like it!
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.
Here is the inside of my Insingo:
![]()
So victorf, can we see the inside of your Insingo?
For anyone who likes to see the inside of my Insingo. Simply PM me. I will be glad to share. But.....if no response from me - have enough "smarts" to know, it's not that I didn't get your PM, rather, that was my answer!
For the technically inclined, especially in the area of machining, do explain to those, interested - including "me": How these two seemingly simple pieces - grooved spacer and lanyard replacement pin were made? In detail, to avoid confusing the less fortunate, having little technical backgrounds, would be nice!
![]()
Victor. Is there a way to present this without it being a confrontation? I am really interested to know how you made those parts, but don't consider myself less fortunate for not knowing. I would assume a lathe, but maybe I'm a moron for thinking that? Let's just share our knowledge and skills without it being a contest. Just sayin. You obviously have a lot to offer.........but the presentation of the information is a bit off-putting if I can be so bold. No one is out to get you.
Where exactly did I do something wrong?
For anyone who likes to see the inside of my Insingo. Simply PM me. I will be glad to share. But.....if no response from me - have enough "smarts" to know, it's not that I didn't get your PM, rather, that was my answer!
For the technically inclined, especially in the area of machining, do explain to those, interested - including "me": How these two seemingly simple pieces - grooved spacer and lanyard replacement pin were made? In detail, to avoid confusing the less fortunate, having little technical backgrounds, would be nice!
![]()
Because you (apparently) and (so clearly) lack the technical background to have been able to perform the task. Haven't you been listening?If you want to make modifications to your knife, measure it to a ten-thousandth of an inch, have a thorough background in machining, and for God's sake, make sure you have technical knowledge of the process! Lord knows nothing's ever been done without all that.
Krissig...glad you got your knife working the way you want it to. Sounds like you did it properly. :thumbup:
Well, I got completely confused around post 19. So, the Sebenza was not as smooth as you wanted it to be. You polished the washers a bit and now it's to your liking. If this is correct as I'm thinking it is, kinda sounds like you have the mechanical skills to achieve an apparent issue you had with your knife. Good to know and thanks for letting the common folks know what you did.
Yes make some interesting points. I'm guessing that you won't be permitted to see the work he claims to have done eitherWas that comment pertain to or being helpful in light of the discussion?
I'm glad that you got your knife working well again. Your satisfaction with your knife is really all that matters anyway.
Carry on![]()
Here is the inside of my Insingo:
![]()
I have been anticipating for you to join in this thread and getting the satisfaction that I still have you wondering, still not getting your way! The wait is over, my assessment is correct and here you are!Those peices were simply turned on a lathe, nothing unusual or techincally difficult there at all. They could have been done in a high school shop class as could have the rest of the work on his Sebenza. It is true for those with imagination, it could be done with less than in a high school shop class. Your statement said that it was easy to make those seemingly simple pins, than, if machining is within your comfort zone, as mine is, I certainly don't need to see the "inside" after someone gave verbal description on their inside work!
The problem here is that he knows his mouth has written a cheque he can't cash and has led to this behaviour that is called "aggrivational deflection", it's a classic defence mechanism for dealing with uncomfortable or troubling feelings or situations.![]()
Victorf-
You are correct in your assessment that your posts read as if you are Russian..Your posts can sometimes be a bit challenging to read.
Indeed a thread that has gone from informative to somewhere a bit weird asking those that do not have a manufacturing background to explain how you made your parts? Many ways to skin a cat, but I fail to see why it matters in any meaningful way. ***That was intentional to draw out a certain audience and my apology!*** Obviously, we are all here to discuss something that we share..Our knives and the appreciation that we have for them. So, please, let's drop this for at least, the season
Merry Christmas All![]()
Well, I got completely confused around post 19. So, the Sebenza was not as smooth as you wanted it to be. You polished the washers a bit and now it's to your liking. If this is correct as I'm thinking it is, kinda sounds like you have the mechanical skills to achieve an apparent issue you had with your knife. Good to know and thanks for letting the common folks know what you did.
I have been anticipating for you to join in this thread and getting the satisfaction that I still have you wondering, still not getting your way! The wait is over, my assessment is correct and here you are!![]()
My thoughts exactly regarding the confusing posts and off topic stupidity. There's a multitude of strange characters around here. The type that will tell you there's no point in changing the angle of your CRK edge because you couldn't possibly know a thing compared to Chris, and then those that call into question CRK use of materials, the tolerances, and whether everyone else has been gifted well enough to be able to understand precision machining.
Luckily, these characters make up a small, pompous minority on an otherwise great sub-forum, at least the way I see it.
Edit: typos
Victor, Cody (kidcongo) is literally the only one defending you right now, his post was made in an effort to bring us all together. Why would you respond so hostile to the one person who has your best interest?
Also, you're insulting everyone's intelligence by writing in different colors, as if we're too stupid to understand you without the colors. On the internet, when people start typing in capital letters, colored font, or bold, it means they are desperate or insinuating that the reader needs assistance in comprehending what is being said to them. Not cool.
Can we just wrap this thread up? If I wanted to read nonsense in my free time, I'd never leave General Discussion....