That a good idea and not £40.
What size and do you put it over the working end?
Thought my eyes were playing tricks on me for a minute as it green/blue mix which looks really green to me.NATO blue works.
I’ve suggested Hi-Viz blue in a factory for the quality people where engineers had orange and H&S had yellow.
(Hi-Viz pink was an option)
Thanks!The actual leash bought was
A few years ago, think was around £3 back then.
The internal dimensions of the hanger is 7/8" x 1/4" and fits well on a regular sized lighter.
No I don’t confuse the NATO blue.Thought my eyes were playing tricks on me for a minute as it green/blue mix which looks really green to me.
To be fair did you mean the flag colour which is Pantone 280 C very nice darkish blue colour.
That is a really good colour for an emergency blue.No I don’t confuse the NATO blue.
I can see turquoise as quite a strong blue or emerald green. I can change how I see it at will but I can’t be sure which is the right one. It’s partly optic and partly brain, probably caused by a lifetime of being confused.
I was thinking of the NATO helmets, buries and neckerchiefs. They seem a bit lighter than the flag. Very visible.
There is a big thing in the past that no one is really sure what groups meant when they used certain colours.And thats the funny thing, everyone sees colours differently.
Maybe , your equally parochialAnd I replied to your pedantic little posting for why for the majority of us using the forum why your singular USA specific exception could be ignored. You seem to get off in looking into threads and then choosing to post obtuse little counter arguments for nothing more then minute ego points for some vapid unrelated counter argument. Maybe go take inventory of yourself.
I was told orange is only used for gear because game like dear etc doesn't see that color. Not because it is the most visable color for people. So maybe pink is the new blackI don't like orange either! Despite all my stihl gear being orange. I know it doesn't get lost easily, that's why I've gone for a bright pink on my bushcraft stuff. It shows up well, and is instantly recognisable as mine... usualy the only female in the team.
Many years ago, I got fed up with my partner always buying me green bushcraft stuff, needing a new water bottle, I complained I didn't want another green one.
The conversation went something like this.
What cour do you want? He asked in surprise.
Ummm, don't realy know,
Make up your mind you can have any colour you want.
(Me being slightly tongue in cheek) ah, in that case, PINK.
Thinking that would be a challenge.
I ended up with a pink bottle, tent, sleeping bag, spork, maglite, pink cammo trousers etc etc.!
It was a very long standing joke, and I now use pink parracord on my tools, though the rest of the pink stuff is now used only for normal camping, or festivals.
Yeah that could be why they are changing it as pilots see blue better maybe.I was told orange is only used for gear because game like dear etc doesn't see that color. Not because it is the most visable color for people. So maybe pink is the new black
Secateurs, a very underrated tool.Maybe it’s my secateurs at suppertime. Like others, a bit of insulation tape works wonders. That and I rope and chain stuff to myself.
On my corded tools the chuck key, or grinder spanner gets ziptied to the plug end of the cable, means I don't lose it and also ensures that anyone swapping bits or discs over has to pull the plug out to use the key/spanner.It's not just in the woods that I like bright pink tools (or the forestry standard colours of orange that my Stihl or husky kit comes in). I do it in the workshop too.
My chuck keys, spanners and angle grinder spanners are all painted bright pink so they don't vanish into a world of other small, dark/rusty bits of metal!