- Joined
- Mar 10, 2011
- Messages
- 7,893
Today I went to the mailbox like any other day, retrieved my mail and started going through it on the way back into the garage. Immediately I spotted a suspicious looking parcel, currently not expecting anything inbound. Hmmm...par avion and Royal Mail stickers...What the Hey!
I couldn't see any return address and could barely read mine except for the handwritten zip code, but the customs form clearly stated "pocket knife"

Ah Scruff my Pal, you've done it again. I'd been eyeballing these Taramundi's whenever they appear on the Trad. forum, quite liking their elegant lines and simple construction. The above horrid snapshot ( it really is a dark rainy day here) really does an injustice to this beautiful ebony and steel sweetheart of a pocketknife. The ebony is beautiful with some discreet but lovely brown streaks included. She is sharp! A full convex edge I believe.

as attested by the raddish of which I was nibbling paper thin slices of as this thread began... and with my precious, to give an idea of it's size to anyone familiar with the GEC 25 pattern:

What a lightweight too, but only I think in terms of a scale. The construction seems pretty robust overall and as friction folders go, this one sure is a champ!
Thank You Thom, so very much, for this very kind gesture. This has really made my day today, and will always be remembered.
I couldn't see any return address and could barely read mine except for the handwritten zip code, but the customs form clearly stated "pocket knife"

Ah Scruff my Pal, you've done it again. I'd been eyeballing these Taramundi's whenever they appear on the Trad. forum, quite liking their elegant lines and simple construction. The above horrid snapshot ( it really is a dark rainy day here) really does an injustice to this beautiful ebony and steel sweetheart of a pocketknife. The ebony is beautiful with some discreet but lovely brown streaks included. She is sharp! A full convex edge I believe.

as attested by the raddish of which I was nibbling paper thin slices of as this thread began... and with my precious, to give an idea of it's size to anyone familiar with the GEC 25 pattern:

What a lightweight too, but only I think in terms of a scale. The construction seems pretty robust overall and as friction folders go, this one sure is a champ!
Thank You Thom, so very much, for this very kind gesture. This has really made my day today, and will always be remembered.