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Re: 2012 POS Roundtable Anyone ? ? ? ? ?

Posted: Wed May 30, 2012 10:51 pm
by jerryd6818
ROCKY1122 wrote:I.H., havin' seen pics of a box or two of your "junk" knives you can send me a POS box any old time!! ::drool:: :mrgreen: ::tu::
Hear! Hear! I would even pay the postage. (Not for him to send them to you Squirrel. To send them to me. ::huff:: )

Re: 2012 POS Roundtable Anyone ? ? ? ? ?

Posted: Thu May 31, 2012 12:24 am
by AREMINGTONSEDGE
::dang:: ::dang:: ::dang::

Re: 2012 POS Roundtable Anyone ? ? ? ? ?

Posted: Thu May 31, 2012 4:17 am
by orvet
johnny twoshoes wrote:I'm a little late in making it to the POS party, but I'm hear. ::tu::
My good buddy mike England was the lucky dog who drew my name, so I knew I would be getting some great ones.

He didn't disappoint. ::tu::
Image

Okay, so lets get the descriptions started.

Well start with least to greatest.

The little key chain knife is a special little piece, it was hand made by a little old man in china. He hand fitted the wood scales to the ancient, secret, stainless steel liners with some kind of epoxy. I believe the wood was harvested from some old chop sticks, I'll do some more research to be sure.

Second up is the little singled bladed knife.
It was used by Bruce Lee when he was off set. Who knew he was such a fan of cutlery?
The scales are made of ancient 2X4 that was washed up on shore after a storm.

And how about that butterfly knife?
From what I understand it was used by an actual butterfly, he defeated many foes with this wobbly old blade before his time was up.
The knife was passed onto Mike, who never spoke of the true origin until he sent it my way. I can feel the butterfly's wrath when I flick it open.

Lets go to the Red knife.
It may appear to be some kind of cheap plastic, but some further inspection shows that it is truly the coagulated blood of an ivory unicorn, obviously it has been stabilized through top secret processes.

Finally, the picture knife.
The picture was taken by, I believe, famed wildlife photographer, Ansel Adams.
The silversmithing was done by a blind man who worked out of a cave, his name was not mentioned in the paperwork, just his story.

My favorite by far and the most important is the Mellon Tester.
The Ivory scales are from a huge bull elephant that Peter capstick took on one of his many adventures.

To say my collection has been boosted is an understatement, these knives are true beauties that stand as perfect examples of cutlery.
I can't wait to share them with the next unfortunate member who I draw in the next POS. :mrgreen:


Caleb,
I see a great future for you in TV.
You are a natural to write the script for the bozos on Direct TV who have the cutlery show. (They could really use the help too!)

You could also do well in advertising. You would be excellent at writing the SMKW catalog!

:lol: :lol: :lol: