You need to contact the supplier directly.
really? what happens if you try to buy fom a UK seller?
You need to contact the supplier directly.
Er, forgive my ignorance, but surely camouflaging a knife increases the risk of losing it ? Assuming it gets used outdoors of course.
You know what I mean,not very bushcrafty but yeah, good knife.
really? what happens if you try to buy fom a UK seller?
Is there a big difference between the two brands and quality/quality control?
looking on ebay.com they have the case made trappers and what not for abround £25 delivered! instead of £65 over here.. but I recall someone saying they tried to buy a knife from ebay.com and it wasn't allowed?
The bottom one is identical to my oily jointsMine is a plain British Army clasp knife. Been all over the globe with me.. Simple tough tool. Like this except mine doesn't have the lettering, just a crowsfoot:
In fact this is identical
Been wathing this thread, fascinated by all the knives and the age of some of them.
Question: several people have told me, in the recent past, that folding knives aren't safe, exhibiting scars to prove it. I've not used one since I was a teenager (pre-Ark days) and so don't really remember what it was like using it. Everyone had one in those days - well, not "well brought up young ladies" but I was never one of them! - so I never thought about it. Obviously you all find them very useful so I'm thinking about getting one next year ... are some knives safer to use than others or is it all about using them correctly (as per all knives)?
I've had a few, but the one i go back to is the opinel number 8. The stainless gardening version. Great little knife. Delivered new for a tenner
Is that not a locking knife and hence not a legal carry?