I don’t even know a knife guy, and this is still hilarious!
I use my SAK’s special tool for helping to get old ladies out of horses’ hooves.
(But an SAK is a tool, not a “knife” like the one the idiot here has. And I’m glad that was a US skit, because it would not be so funny here in UK right now. Anyone with a knife over here is not gonna boast about it, but just use it.)
And a hip flask.
So the gentleman part of this is if someone has forgotten their lighter and cannot light their own candle and say excuse me kind sir may I borrow your lighter so as to light the candle for my Bagna caoda?
The clever workaround to this is carrying an xacto blade on you. If you’re the sort to draw a lot that is, in my younger years i always carried at all times a pencil case, which had the xacto blade holder and a pack of super sharp blades. I accidentally traveled on airplanes with them for years before i realized i probably shouldn’t be taking them to the airport.
I used my knife just yesterday to help a lady open a bag of kitty litter so she could put it under her wheels (while I was helping push her stuck car out of a snowdrift).
I have this tiny little knife on my keychain. I call it the TSA special, because usually it goes past them.
You are (nearly) my hero.
And at a pinch, that nail-filey/screwdrivery thing might prise an old lady out of a horse’s hoof just enough to then cut her free, but I wouldn’t rely on it. But your TSA special is better than nothing though, and far, far better than a “knife”, for sure. Good choice.
Reason to carry a small cutting tool: Opening extremely durable plastic packaging, that’s been sealed around a small delicate device or part.
I typed this with a knife.
So I should be fine.
Many restaurants frown on customers removing dowels from the chair to make a bow-drill.
The Gerber Dime has a blade specifically intended for this task with a reverse angle so you can pull the blade instead of pushing it. I have yet to try it, but having sliced my hand open on more than one occasion while trying to open that tough plastic, I like the idea.
As someone who has spent a long time trying to find the perfect EDC pocket knife under $30, I feel attacked. (Current top contender is the CRKT Squid.)
Indeed. But needing to always display your pen or multi-tool or hip flask or knife isn’t gentlemanly at all.
I bewildered by a world where they can make plastic that strong, but couldn’t get the tiles to stick to the space shuttle.
On the other hand, I’d rather that those who are so inclined keep to trying to one-up each other by comparing knives rather than actually dropping their pants.
I think the purpose of that packaging is to require you to destroy it so completely that you’d be embarrassed to return a defective product.
It’s not an either or proposition?
I guess it depends on how much one’s knives, hip flasks, and multitools weigh down one’s trousers.
Carry a purse.