Nice whittling.
Today I used my Maxam one-hand-opener to trim glue on jewellery I was assembling, and to lever off a glued-on bail from some jewellery I wanted to alter. I used the same knife to dis-assemble my wife's electric toothbrush.
This evening I made a split peg for mounting a snare. I used my Swedish Eka folder to make the split:
As many will understand, I am seldom without a knife. Nowadays I often carry the Maxam folder. It has a fairly thick blade, but it is so convenient. I will often use it when opening packages, or when wrapping packages of our jewellery for despatch.
Sometimes when I walk the dog into a scrubby area nearby I will carry another knife for the fun of it. I've used all the knives below in the last few days:
Thanks to Doc from Canada, I now know that the plant the knives are lying on is called mullein.
Earlier in the week I used the BRKT Gameskeeper (top in picture) to make some split pegs for setting three snares. I made these from gorse shoots, so my method of manufacture was to slice the spikes off the shoot before cutting it from the bush, and the Gameskeeper does this superbly. I'd been seeing rabbits on the dog walk, so I set the three snares on some small trails leading into the gorse. I didn't get a rabbit, but I did get a brushtailed possum. The dog thought it was wonderful having a possum laid on for entertainment when we went for our walk early next morning. I used the Maxam to skin and gut the possum.
The blue-handled utility knife is something I play with regularly.... I bought three of these for a total of around NZ$23. They have a hollow handle so they could be quite simply used as a spear if desired, and they seem to hold a reasonable edge. They don't have a brand name. Anyway, if I'm going to get vegetables from the garden I might typically take this one to trim away the unwanted bits before I come back inside.
This is a good topic. Knife use is definitely a daily thing for me. And if I'm not using one, I still like to feel it in my pocket or on my belt..