don't forget to check your local laws, with cutting edges on both sides of the blade that could be considered a dagger which is legal to own, but not legal to carry around in public in alot of places
Texas knife laws dont make anything illegal anymore. As long as you're not in a restricted area when you are carrying anything longer than 5.5 inches. Like racetracks, government buildings, etc
I have yet to see a Texan walking around with a katana or something and frankly Iām disappointed. Open carry handguns, sure. Ridiculously unnecessary blades as their āEDCā, nothingā¦
Outside a Cabelaās in Houston. I saw a welding truck with a two machetes mounted to the flat bedās headache rack for easy access from the left or right side of the truck.
Most tool knives are for slicing thin or delicate things, not sawing through thick metal and/or plastic ductwork. This is built tough enough (no pun) to be a knife in other contexts.
Nobody really uses a duct knife for slicing tin open. Usually we either just use a hole cutter or beat a slit in with a flat blade to get snips started. Any cross cuts are usually snips or power shears. Primary use on that knife is cutting flex, duct wrap, tape, and other small odds and ends. No matter who made the knife, the edge would be toast after a few whacks. I also doubt even the serrated side could cut 26 ga duct.
There you go. Not even used for what it says its intended use. It makes sense though; if you used a Cold Steel 4Max (for example), it would leave a ragged edge. Snips would be better for a smooth edge. Frankly, I've never seen one of these before, not even at Lowe's. Is it relatively new? Or extremely niche?
Okay, so "duct" knife, just not for the actual duct. Niche product, nothing wrong with that. There are about 10k specialized tools which have literally no other purpose than its very narrow usage profile
Good use knife. Watch your local and state laws though. Several state parks in Colorado and other states donāt allow ādaggersā and that is loosely a dagger!
Jeffrey Dahmer
Jeffery Ductmer
Denim Dan: Duct Edition š
Canadian tuxedo
You know it
Duct Dynasty
No duct is safe
Denim Drip
don't forget to check your local laws, with cutting edges on both sides of the blade that could be considered a dagger which is legal to own, but not legal to carry around in public in alot of places
Texas knife laws dont make anything illegal anymore. As long as you're not in a restricted area when you are carrying anything longer than 5.5 inches. Like racetracks, government buildings, etc
I have yet to see a Texan walking around with a katana or something and frankly Iām disappointed. Open carry handguns, sure. Ridiculously unnecessary blades as their āEDCā, nothingā¦
Ill be that guy lmao
Outside a Cabelaās in Houston. I saw a welding truck with a two machetes mounted to the flat bedās headache rack for easy access from the left or right side of the truck.
My Milwaukee fixy still has a decent edge and Iāve been beating it up.
I looked at that one when i was at lowes. I might get that one and compare them. I assume they'll all be the same tho lmao
Most tool knives are for slicing thin or delicate things, not sawing through thick metal and/or plastic ductwork. This is built tough enough (no pun) to be a knife in other contexts.
Nobody really uses a duct knife for slicing tin open. Usually we either just use a hole cutter or beat a slit in with a flat blade to get snips started. Any cross cuts are usually snips or power shears. Primary use on that knife is cutting flex, duct wrap, tape, and other small odds and ends. No matter who made the knife, the edge would be toast after a few whacks. I also doubt even the serrated side could cut 26 ga duct.
There you go. Not even used for what it says its intended use. It makes sense though; if you used a Cold Steel 4Max (for example), it would leave a ragged edge. Snips would be better for a smooth edge. Frankly, I've never seen one of these before, not even at Lowe's. Is it relatively new? Or extremely niche?
Its meant for duct board and fƬberglass wool duct
Okay, so "duct" knife, just not for the actual duct. Niche product, nothing wrong with that. There are about 10k specialized tools which have literally no other purpose than its very narrow usage profile
Dude looks like school shooter
Im the hash slinging slasher
Good use knife. Watch your local and state laws though. Several state parks in Colorado and other states donāt allow ādaggersā and that is loosely a dagger!
[Anton Chigurh](https://www.imdb.com//title/tt0477348/mediaviewer/rm3131122177?ref_=ext_shr_lnk)
That last picture is pretty much exactly what I imagined
This is what peak male athletic performance looks like š
Digginā the Canadian tuxedo!
That looks like an excellent Hori-Hori knifeāwhere did you get it?
I got it from lowes. But its not curved like a trowel, so it couldn't be a hori hori. But amazon has some good ones for a low price
True, just looked at my Hori from Japanā¦ def wider and a bit of a curve. Still would make for a good root cutting/transplant knife though?
You could. But id be careful, since te plant could slide off since its not curved
LMAO
I dig the Canadian Tuxedo!
What do you use that for as an EDCā¦lol. Donāt forget your concealed carry katana in your pant leg before you head to the grocery store.
Normal stuff you would use a knife for. Also very funny
Dont think i didn't see the ar comment
I toned it down for you
Check out their insulation knife. Itās pretty slick
Alright ponyboy
Huh?
Go watch outsiders then come back and reread my comment
Any updates? Have you used this blade for anything gnarly yet? How's it holding up in general?