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  1. #11
    JMS
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    Usagi Yojimbo JMS's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by sicboater View Post
    Big difference in risk premiums there, but it's your money and ultimately you can't take it with you.



    -Rob
    Quote Originally Posted by Bruno View Post
    Good point. Though I cannot judge the appreciation for pocket knives.
    Allow me my excuses in my old age will you.

  2. #12
    JMS
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    Usagi Yojimbo JMS's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bruno View Post
    Good point. Though I cannot judge the appreciation for pocket knives.
    Actually, what I bought at 60 dollars in 2005 I can sell for between 120 and 160 today. I don't know what five years hence will bring though

  3. #13
    Heat it and beat it Bruno's Avatar
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    In that case, your strategy makes sense.
    Til shade is gone, til water is gone, Into the shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath.
    To spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the Last Day

  4. #14
    French Toast Please! sicboater's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by JMS View Post
    Allow me my excuses in my old age will you.
    Of course Mark!

    The thing is (if you wanted to boil it down to the financial math ) though the risk premium of buying the knife as an investment is higher, you personally would balance that out with some type of "owner appreciation" discount. If every day you wake up and it brings you some small pleasure to look at the knife, and it has the ability to earn a rate of return, so much the better. Though I like having my savings accounts, seldom do I get the same pleasure from them.

    It's a beautiful knife and I hope you enjoy it for a long time!

    -Rob

  5. #15
    Vlad the Impaler LX_Emergency's Avatar
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    That is VERY nice Mark. I own a gunstock slipjoint but mine is nowhere near as nice as that one. It's lovely, that's for sure.

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