View Poll Results: What's in your pocket today?

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  • A multi-tool (Leatherman, etc.)

    61 9.17%
  • A traditional multiblade (Swiss Army, etc.)

    87 13.08%
  • A traditional single blade (Buck, etc.)

    157 23.61%
  • A tactical folder or fixed blade (Strider, etc.)

    235 35.34%
  • More than one of the above.

    125 18.80%
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Thread: EDC Knife

  1. #351
    May your bone always be well buried MickR's Avatar
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    One of these...Sorry about the poor quality. They were just quick mobile 'phone shots.


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    Mick
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    Zjgilbert (01-06-2012)

  3. #352
    learning something new every day Deerhunter1995's Avatar
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    im not worried about being caught with it i just think its extremly close to a switchblade. its a good knife. and mick they are some nice pics i like those knives
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    MickR (01-06-2012)

  5. #353
    Member Fierce30rus's Avatar
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    Hi guys!
    My daily kit includes:
    1. Leatherman Al
    2. Russian custom "Tabargan - 100"
    http://straightrazorpalace.com/group...ian-t-100.html
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  6. #354
    Thread derailment specialist. Wullie's Avatar
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    I guess I'm too old fashioned.

    I carry an old Challenge Cutlery teardrop jack and Buck 110 that I picked up the Phillipines to replace one that got stolen. This old 110 served me well in USN during the last days of the official conflict.

    It's a '72 Model


    The old Challenge I figure is from the 20's. Can't find a pic in my PB mess but it is the second knife up in the middle row of this pic

    I LOVE old spear blades with straight pulls.

  7. #355
    May your bone always be well buried MickR's Avatar
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    Nice blades there Wullie. I don't have anything as old as your 110, but I do have an Old Timer lock knife (Not the chinese made ones, refuse to own one of them!) that I truly love. Being a bit tedious to open one handed though, it tends to just stay handy but rarely used. I find that when I want to be using my knife, I am invariably trying to do so while holding something with my other hand ...Especially when I'm out on the farm.


    Mick

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  9. #356
    Senior Member ChesterCopperpot's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wullie View Post
    I guess I'm too old fashioned.

    I carry an old Challenge Cutlery teardrop jack and Buck 110 that I picked up the Phillipines to replace one that got stolen. This old 110 served me well in USN during the last days of the official conflict.

    It's a '72 Model


    The old Challenge I figure is from the 20's. Can't find a pic in my PB mess but it is the second knife up in the middle row of this pic

    I LOVE old spear blades with straight pulls.
    I have a soft spot for Buck knives, you used to be able to buy them in drug stores. I took them on many a Boy Scout camping trip.

  10. #357
    May your bone always be well buried MickR's Avatar
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    Used to be able to buy them at Wal-Mart. Can you still find them there now? I bought several Buck and Old Timer knives at Wal-Mart. Dirt cheap compared to the same article here in Australia.


    Mick

  11. #358
    learning something new every day Deerhunter1995's Avatar
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    ol timers are a good knife i love my grandfathers old one i still have it. my other favorite edc knife is my boot knife it just a 4 inch pakistain knife not a good edge holder but it saved my sorry butt once. i threw it at a greound hog that came running at me and tried to bite me one day when i went to the barn. luclky i was able to grab the knife and hit him in the back. it gave me time to stomp him and stick him a few times. called the game comission and they had him tested it turns out he was rabbid.
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  12. #359
    May your bone always be well buried MickR's Avatar
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    I used to live on a property in Western Australia, and part of my duties was shooting rabbits for various reasons. Being the sort of bloke I am, I like to make clean kills, but this one day I was on my way back to the house (on foot), and I had a chance to take out another bunny. Normally they had all gone to ground by then. I lined him up and took the shot with my 12g, but as I did, he took a couple of steps out of the line of fire, and I only injured him. I racked the slide for a quick second shot, only to hear the 'dead mans click'. I took off in a full sprint after this rabbit who was going as fast as he could, screaming, as only rabbits can. As I ran I swapped the shotgun to my other hand, and grabbed my knife. Just a cheap sheath knife. I threw this knife at the poor rabbit and ended up sticking him clean through the shoulder blades and pinned him to the ground. He was dead in his tracks. I couldn't believe it. It was sheer fluke, but it did the job.


    Mick

    P.S I still have that knife too.
    Last edited by MickR; 01-11-2012 at 08:08 AM. Reason: Clean up too many spelling errors and added a PS.

  13. #360
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    Quote Originally Posted by MickR View Post
    I used to live on a property amd part of my duties was shooting rabbits for various reasons. being the sort of bloke I am I like to make clean kills, but this one day I was on my way back to the house (on foot) and I had a chance to take out another bunny. Normally they had all gone to ground by then. I lined him up and too the shot with my 12g, but as I did he took a couple of stepps out of the line of fire, and I only injured him. I racked the slide for a quick second shot, only to hear the 'dead mans click'. I took off after this rabbit who was going as fast as he could,screaming, as rannits do. As I ran I swapped the shotgun to my other hand and grabbed my knife. Just a cheap sheath knife. I threww this knife at the poor rabbit and ended up sticking him clean through the shoulder blades and pinned him to the ground. He was dead in his tracks. I couldn't believe it. It was sheer fluke, but it did the job.
    That was the coolest story I've heard in a long time...bravo, sir. Bravo.
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    MickR (01-11-2012)

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