• angrystego@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    What’s wrong with carrying a swiss army knife? I always have it with me. It’s been with me at all my dates. No tree carving, though.

  • ragebutt@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    2 hours ago

    All the people justifying carrying a knife everywhere: context, and also the kind of knife. I remember once being in the labor and delivery ward of a hospital and a guy visiting pulled out his wallet to sign in. He must’ve been one of those every day carry chumps because like 8 things fell out of his pocket, including a pocket knife that was at like 8” long.

    What fucking threat are you gonna have to neutralize at the maternity ward you fucking nerd? Or do you think they’re gonna let you cut the cord with that dirty ass flea market knife that’s probably blunt as shit. All you’ve achieved is making everyone around you uncomfortable because america is loaded with incidents of mass violence.

    • Apytele@sh.itjust.works
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      1 hour ago

      lol one of the things we have to do in psychiatry is go through every patient’s belongings on admission.

      We’ve seen all kinds of things from drug paraphernalia to weapons to dildos (and one dude just had the whole lower half of a sex doll) but in this context the thing that takes the cake was the patient hallucinating so bad they were talking to the demons more than us and it turned out there was a loaded gun in the bag they’d had at their bedside for 8 hours in the ED. The honorable mention is the lighter that looked like a gun that I put in a little plastic baggie with a note covering it that said ‘THIS IS A LIGHTER’ so that no one would panic when they first saw it.

      Honestly I don’t even care all that much we really do live in an area where you might just want to have something on you even if it’s just a nice hefty flashlight. I’m probably not going to win a fight, but I’ve always said I’ll at least take a testicle with me and leaving behind some tetanus doesn’t sound too bad either.

  • Almacca@aussie.zone
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    2 hours ago

    This thread reminds me — I need to get my machete sharpened.

    (unrelated note — I still think one of the funniest lines in Nacho Libre is the kid saying “This was my Grandmother’s machete.”)

    • doingthestuff@lemy.lol
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      8 hours ago

      We should only question those who don’t regularly carry knives. Are they even trying to be contributing members of society at that point?

  • kieron115@startrek.website
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    10 hours ago

    I just want to use this post to make a PSA - ALWAYS keep a blade in your car! In the case of a serious accident you may need it to cut off your or a passenger’s seatbelt, as the locking mechanisms can get stuck and make it difficult to reach the buckle/release. Ideally you want to keep a “vehicle escape tool” which has a hooked safety blade and a punch for shattering your windows if needed. But the right knife could do in a pinch.

    • Almacca@aussie.zone
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      2 hours ago

      Mine has a permanent place on my coffee table, but I rarely carry it with me, and haven’t felt I needed to. It mostly get used for opening packages.

    • FatVegan@leminal.space
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      11 hours ago

      I always have a knife on me at work. 9 hours a day 5 days a week for over 20 years. So naturally i also carry a knife when i don’t work. I’m so used to having a knife and there isn’t a reason to not carry one imo

    • kieron115@startrek.website
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      12 hours ago

      Ironically, someone carrying a pocket knife is way less weird to me than the idea of someone carrying a screwdriver.

      • AstaKask@lemmy.cafe
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        6 hours ago

        I always carry a screwdriver/ratchetdriver with a bunch of bits. Sometimes I fix peoples glasses, other times loose doorhandles. Also a small prybar sharp enough to replace a knife in most scenarios.

    • The Quuuuuill@slrpnk.net
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      12 hours ago

      that would be called a victorinox

      'eyyooo!

      but nah they’re great.

      i just wish they had more edge retention than a toblerone

      'eyyooo!

      no but seriously a swiss army knife is a very useful pocket thing

    • kieron115@startrek.website
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      10 hours ago

      This legit sounds like a job for Simone Giertz. She made a fricken ring into a screwdriver, surely she can make a knife tipped with a screwdriver! I guess you’d need two though, one for phillips and one for flat.

    • Amm6826@lemmy.ml
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      10 hours ago

      Lookup the Kershaw Select Fire. Primary Knife, but fits normal screwdriver bits.

      • Yeah, I don’t really think of those as pocket tools because they can be a little big and heavy trying to pack as many tools in there as possible. A Swiss Army knife is just about all I ever really need in terms of spontaneous tool requirements. Flathead, corkscrew, bottle opener, knife, scissors, toothpick. Perfection.

  • HikingVet@lemmy.caBanned from community
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    20 hours ago

    Why are people so weirded out by one of the oldest tools we have?

    • DagwoodIII@piefed.social
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      20 hours ago

      I agree.

      Boy Scouts used to get jack knives in 3rd grade.

      My pacifist mom brought me all the guns I wanted when I was a kid; by the time I was about 12 I decided guns were for little boys and put all of mine away. Never felt the need to own one.

            • Saapas@piefed.zip
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              14 hours ago

              It’s cheap and effective against invaders, sometimes when you’re in bind you need to use terrible tools

          • ArcaneSlime@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            18 hours ago

            Depends on how you use the gun. But that’s the thing about landmines, you “plant” them rather than “use” them, and pure fate alone is the arbiter of the mine’s “use.” Landmines kill indiscriminately, they don’t care what team you’re on, how old you are, if you’re even a combatant at all or just a 6yo civilian child, but a gun at least requires a person to make the decision to act or not. It is for this reason that I contend while guns can be (not always are) used morally, landmines cannot, even when they do happen to find a “correct” target.

    • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      18 hours ago

      People are utterly terrified by the idea of something that could cause consequences if wielded improperly.

      Or, stated another way:

      People are terrified not just of accountability, but of potential, theoretical accountability.

      Hyperconsumerism?

      0 attention span?

      Things are supposed to all be instant, temporary and ephemeral, nothing that implies the potential of long term consequences can be considered without a level of genuine terror.

      • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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        17 hours ago

        I had never thought of it that way. You are absolutely correct on the accountability.

    • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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      19 hours ago

      I don’t get it, it’s like self infantilizing. Their mommies cut up their food for them.

    • EtherWhack@lemmy.world
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      12 hours ago

      I think a sizeable factor for the disdain is that EDC-bro that everyone knows who use their knife for everything even when the proper tool is right next to them. Or even the ones who carry an assault-type knife (like a karambit) holstered on their belt just for showing it off.

      Those specific people sorta remind me of those fedora-bros where they think of it as an status symbol.

    • Goodeye8@piefed.social
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      19 hours ago

      Because knives are dangerous and we live in a society where you don’t need constant access to a knife.

      Edit: turns out knife nuts are just as stupid and crazy as gun nuts…

      • starman2112@sh.itjust.works
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        3 hours ago

        I’m flabbergasted as to how you managed to live long enough to learn the English language, and never had to, like, open a box

      • pixeltree@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        18 hours ago

        When I worked at a fast food place I would bring a knife every day, because one of the things you do a lot of is opening boxes and bags and tearing them open with gloves on sucks ass. You seem to be under the impression that pocket knives are chainsaws lol

        • EtherWhack@lemmy.world
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          17 hours ago

          You should have asked for a utility knife or box cutter. If you got hurt using your knife, the company could easily draw out and possibly dismiss a WC claim citing unauthorized equipment.

          • Trainguyrom@reddthat.com
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            12 hours ago

            I had a shitty job where I was opening lots of boxes for one of my duties but no cutting implements were provided. I asked and it was gently implied that sharp implements would not be provided to anyone in the building and that brining your own was strongly frowned upon. That was…interesting

      • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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        19 hours ago

        Knife access is needed frequently enough to warrant at least a nice a little slip joint. You can use them to trim loose threads, open boxes, trim plastic tabs/flashings, dig out splinters, remove bee stings…

        My wife asks to borrow a knife most days, and when I’m not carrying one, she gets flustered, yet refuse to bring her own.

      • brap@lemmy.world
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        20 hours ago

        Depends on the knife really. Even just a 1” non-locking blade on a multitool has excellent utility.

        It’s a balance between usefulness and looking like a Crocodile Dundee cosplayer. You take what’s appropriate for where you’re going.

        • HikingVet@lemmy.caBanned from community
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          20 hours ago

          I would say that locking blades a generally safer for the user than a non-locking blade.

          • brap@lemmy.world
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            19 hours ago

            Absolutely. Sometimes jobs exceed the abilities of a non-locker and then it gets dangerous.

        • Goodeye8@piefed.social
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          19 hours ago

          A smaller blade is less dangerous but not safe. You wouldn’t give a 3 year old a multitool with an exposed knife.

          And the second part of the argument was that you don’t need that utility all the time. 99% of the society can get their things done without carrying a knife around.

          Thus someone constantly carrying around a potentially dangerous tool would look weird. I’m sure a hammer would also have great versatility but when you see someone casually lugging a hammer around you wouldn’t find it weird?

          • starman2112@sh.itjust.works
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            50 minutes ago

            A smaller blade is less dangerous but not safe. You wouldn’t give a 3 year old a multitool with an exposed knife.

            You wouldn’t let a 3 year old cook dinner for himself either. A guy owning an oven is a huge red flag

          • village604@adultswim.fan
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            19 hours ago

            “A toddler shouldn’t have one, so there’s no reason to ever carry one.”

            Do you even listen to yourself?

            • EtherWhack@lemmy.world
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              14 hours ago

              Uhh… They mentioned a toddler to enforce the argument that a knife, regardless of size, still carries an inherent risk of cutting oneself.

              • village604@adultswim.fan
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                14 hours ago

                And a pencil carries an inherent risk of poking ones self. Is it unreasonable to carry a pencil with you?

          • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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            18 hours ago

            You can do 99% of things without carrying a GPS, phone, internet browser, 3 cameras, a compass, an MP3 player, a TV and contents of the Library of Congress around, but no one bats an eye about someone bringing their modern smartphone literally everywhere.

      • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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        19 hours ago

        Knives are dangerous. No argument there. Hell, my car keys can be dangerous too. But they are also utilitarian in a lot of different and innocent situations. Having a simple pocket knife is not a bad idea.

        1. Cutting open boxes
        2. Cutting wire or string or that flat plastic tie used in packing
        3. Stripping wire
        4. Dislodging items
        5. Scraping things
        6. Peeling apples
        7. Whittling

        The point is, I’d be less concerned about somebody having a pocket knife than a gun. But, that may be because I’m from the South and it’s more common down here; not that guns aren’t common, but that knives are very common.

      • Otter@lemmy.ca
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        19 hours ago

        This does depend on where you live. In a dense city where you always have access to stores and services, it’s not as vital. Meanwhile someone who lives and works in an isolated area would want to keep more tools on them or in their vehicle (flashlight, first aid kit, lighter, multitool/knife, etc)

      • Clent@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        16 hours ago

        turns out knife nuts are just as stupid and crazy as gun nuts…

        Best to just ignore the type of person who carries a weapon like a women carries a full makeup kit.

        Both do it for the same reason, impressing men but neither will acknowledge it and get irrationally defensive if it’s pointed out.

        If this wasn’t true, they would be downvoting, they’d just ignore it and move on, like a real man but they can’t because they aren’t.

        • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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          11 hours ago

          The opinel I carry only seems like a weapon to the weakest and softest whiny diaperbabies.

      • HikingVet@lemmy.caBanned from community
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        20 hours ago

        Can you explain in detail HOW knives are dangerous? Like more dangerous than the internal combustion engine.

        • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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          18 hours ago

          They might cut their fingers while using it to cut their food, they haven’t graduated to forks yet so the likelihood of it is high. And that’s with mom’s supervision.

        • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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          19 hours ago

          Did you just seriously ask how knives are dangerous? As if they are inherently not dangerous? And then compare it to something nowhere near related as if to discredit the other poster?

          Seriously dude, stop being a troll. Do better!

          • HikingVet@lemmy.caBanned from community
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            17 hours ago

            Edit: turns out knife nuts are just as stupid and crazy as gun nuts…

            Nah I’m good fam, you don’t have a nuanced understanding of the topic and have issues of your own…

          • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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            18 hours ago

            A knife is about as “inherently dangerous” as milk. Properly kept, it’s never going to be an issue. Accidently leave it on the floor, and someone can slip or get cut.

            • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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              18 hours ago

              Being responsible dos not remove a danger from existence. Accidents can still happen. Intent can change. The danger is always present. You even acknowledge this in n your last sentence.

              Yes, being responsible and respectful of a dangerous item (e.g. knife, gun, whatever) is always good, and will minimize the danger. But the danger is always present, and thus always requires the responsibility and respect.

              I still believe my original point stands.

              • Bytemeister@lemmy.world
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                17 hours ago

                My point was that spilled milk is just as, if not more dangerous than a knife. Everything in life has a degree of risk. Part of being an adult is managing or accepting those risks. You can roll off your bed and get hurt, does this mean that there is no place in society for bedframes? Perfectly healthy people are going to die or get seriously injured from falling down stairs today, shouldn’t we ban multi-level housing as a response? Probably hundreds of people are going to get cut or die from a knives today, is that a reason not to carry one?

                For me, no. I have lots of useful things I do daily with a knife. Not carrying a knife when I needed one has caused me many more issues than carrying a knife when I didn’t. However, if you live in a perfect pampered world where you never need to cut, slice, open, poke, pry, trim, shave or shape anything, I could see why carrying a little pocket folder might be an unnecessary risk. I live in a safe place where crime is low and dangerous wild animals are few, so I don’t carry a firearm, it’s an unnecessary risk and an uncomfortable inconvenience for what I would get out of it.

                • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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                  14 hours ago

                  You seem to have come under the impression that I’m against knives.

                  I am not.

                  I was also calling HikingVet out for what I believe was a bad faith argument.

              • 5in1K@lemmy.zip
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                17 hours ago

                The danger is always present. Hahaha, like the knife I have folded in my pocket might suddenly attack me at any moment.

  • danhab99@programming.dev
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    16 hours ago

    I collect multi-tools, there’s always a knife on me bc they all have knifes. I mostly have them for scissors and can openers and they’re awesome!

    • thermal_shock@lemmy.world
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      9 hours ago

      Yup. Nephew printed me a wall mount knife rack to store my favorite ones by the door. Never leave home without a knife.

        • thermal_shock@lemmy.world
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          12 hours ago

          I carried a Benchmade mini griptilian for 5 years before I lost it. Paid like $119 around 2010. Amazing knife. Steel was a little soft though.

          Now would be a Spyderco ambitious, some Kershaw assisted opening knife, and a Benchmade bugout knockoff I got from AliExpress that I love. Great size and fit the budget for what I use it for. I have some others in my camping gear, but don’t know names of them off the top of my head.

          I can’t be dropping hundreds of dollars on knives I can easily lose.

          Couple Leatherman like the skeletool too, had it for almost the whole warranty. Now it rides in my IT crash bag.

      • kieron115@startrek.website
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        10 hours ago

        A knife rack… a knife rack. I don’t even own a knife, let alone many knives that would necessitate an entire rack. What am I gonna do… with a knife rack?

  • toynbee@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    Whenever I see this, I think of an Encyclopedia Brown story. I don’t remember the whole story, but somehow culpability for the crime he was investigating was proven by initials that had been carved in a tree long ago and thus were now high up on the tree, as it had apparently grown considerably in the interim.

    He proved that this was fraudulent, as trees grow from the top rather than the bottom, so the initials would have been at roughly the height at which they were initially placed.

    edit: Grammar.

    • Trainguyrom@reddthat.com
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      12 hours ago

      Dude I loved the concept of Encyclopedia Brown but so many of the resolutions revolve around the most obscure of knowledge. Like yeah you get to figure out who don it but holy crap relying on knowing the exact dimensions of a US dollar bill to identify the coin collector as the culprit is quite a stretch for 8-12 year olds

      • burntbacon@discuss.tchncs.de
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        7 hours ago

        The problem with the encyclopedia brown crime-solving was that everything was predicated on being guilty until proven innocent. Almost every single one of his ‘cases’ was never really solved, the perp usually just confessed as soon as a single lie was ‘proven.’

        • Trainguyrom@reddthat.com
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          7 hours ago

          I meant it’s the whole you have to try to figure out who was lying before reading the last part. I’m realizing as I type this it could’ve entirely not been an intentional part of the reading experience of those books and just something my mom inserted when she was reading them to me

      • BossDj@piefed.social
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        20 hours ago

        The one guy in the room

        “Let me grab the scissors real quick”

        “No need, I have a knife!”

        “Oh that’s okay, they’re in the drawer right here”

        “LET ME HAVE MY MOMENT”

        • A_norny_mousse@feddit.org
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          2 hours ago

          I also carry a knife; it’s for when I’m NOT at (someone’s) home, typically when I buy some food that needs a little extra effort for eating, e.g. a loaf of bread, whole fruit, cheese, or just opening the package. And there’s a multitude of other rarer use cases.

      • Markus29@feddit.nl
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        14 hours ago

        I carry a No 12 for work most of the time, when I pull that one I get a few frowns. It’s great for cutting baguettes though, or splitting kindle…

    • MadMadBunny@lemmy.ca
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      14 hours ago

      Why the fuck would someone need to carry a knife at all times?!?

      Edit: Geez guys okay okay it was a joke dammit!!

      • mech@feddit.org
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        14 hours ago

        I’m always a bit bewildered when I get that question right at the moment I take my knife out to help someone open or cut something.
        Like, you just needed a knife right now, I got one, I help you, and then you ask me what I carry a knife for?
        For exactly this!

        • Saapas@piefed.zip
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          2 hours ago

          I leave the sheath knife in my car after work though. Wouldn’t take it on a date or carry it around normally.

          • pixeltree@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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            18 hours ago

            When I worked at a fast food place I would bring a knife every day, because one of the things you do a lot of is opening boxes and bags and tearing them open with gloves on sucks ass.

            Especially breaking down the goddamn soft drink bag boxes. Those things are glued up tighter than fort knox.

      • Scubus@sh.itjust.works
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        17 hours ago

        Because every day im forced to drive an incredibly unsafe machine that has the highest chance of anything i interact with to kill me. A machine so unsafe that in the event of a collision, the safety systems could kill me. My knife has a seatbelt cutter and a glassbreaker, as do every one of my knives. Why would you not carry a knife? Do you carry your keys? Or your wallet? Do you out on clothes every day? You act like its some difficult process to grab my knife when i grab my keys.

      • ArcaneSlime@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        18 hours ago

        I also carry a knife always, use it all the time for boxes and whatnot. Would never consider using it as a weapon for like self defense, that’s why I carry the gun at a times.

      • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        18 hours ago

        Knives can come in many varying sizes and form factors, and can be specialized for usage in many practical and commonly encountered situations.

        Utility knives take this concept further and often feature multiple additional, opposable heads geared toward other common household uses, such as screw driver heads, bottle openers, nail files, or even little teensy weensy scissors.

  • FilthyShrooms@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    A) it’s not as romantic when you realize the tree really doesn’t like this

    B) I almost always have a knife on me (technically 3: 2 in one multitool and 1 in my other, smaller multitool)

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    18 hours ago

    I carry my multitool everywhere that I won’t find metal detectors. Knives and pliers are possibly the two most useful tools in existence.

    • WhiteOakBayou@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      My most used multi tool tools in order. Blade, pliers/wire cutters, pry bar, bottle opener. With bottle opener a very distant fourth

      • Janx@piefed.social
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        14 hours ago

        For me while working, it’s probably phone, mini screwdriver, bit driver, pen, then laptop.

        • WhiteOakBayou@lemmy.world
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          12 hours ago

          Bit driver is second on my list of next multi tool features. Only thing higher is a blade that opens without unfolding the pliers.