I'm not a fan of the modern e-tool, if only because the ones I'd used just kept collapsing, to the point where the only option was to cross the threads. Must be the first generation moderns, because I hear they lock better now. Definitely put in a lot of work in Scouting with a Korea/Vietnam era one though!
I've had the scouts use these as I had to when I was younger. Never fails to amaze me how "Cool " it is to dig a hole when they are using one of these.
While not sharpened, i'm pretty sure I have one in the emergency pack in my car. It's just a little basic pack, been meaning to flesh it out some make it more respectable.
Some of these shovels can have that rubber handle spray applied to certain parts of it to make it have an easier grip. You can also use a bucket of bedliner stuff
We used my Dad's (Korean War era) to dig out the car in Arrowhead after it got buried by the snow plows. Amazingly his still had that cover in halfway decent shape too. It was very handy. Years later we made coffee with the little stove he had from same era while camping in Yosemite.
Big news on the Elite V today,Congrats agents this was really a hard one to pick wish we could have picked everybody. Originally shared by Ingress INGRESS REPORT | Elite V Agents Revealed - EP43 is now live, and the Elite V have been revealed: 0:21 The Elite V are a team of international Agents from both Factions that have made significant positive contributions to the global Ingress community: Agent Viciniext | Enlightened | Russia “Hello, Eagles. Moscow here.” Agent Viciniext (AKA The Crazy Russian AKA Vitaly Kabernik) helped coordinate the movement of 5 Jarvis Shards from Siberia to San Francisco, CA. An accomplished Operator and Strategist, Viciniext also works with the Event Masters Team (EMT) and Ingress Broadcast Russia to relay news of local Ops to the global Agent community. Google+: https://plus.google.com/+VitalyKabernik/posts/WbP78knnKi7 Agent TheBaMs | Resistance | Germany Agent TheBaMs (AKA Papa Schlumpf AKA RaMs BaMs) founded the Ingress Resistance Hamburg community ...
Como dijo Einstein, supongo que el siguiente modelo para la cuarta será una piedra.
ReplyDeleteI'm not a fan of the modern e-tool, if only because the ones I'd used just kept collapsing, to the point where the only option was to cross the threads. Must be the first generation moderns, because I hear they lock better now. Definitely put in a lot of work in Scouting with a Korea/Vietnam era one though!
ReplyDeleteHad ww2, now only present
ReplyDeleteI've had the scouts use these as I had to when I was younger. Never fails to amaze me how "Cool " it is to dig a hole when they are using one of these.
ReplyDeleteI was given a pick axe.
ReplyDeleteThe handle was dated 1941, the head has been replaced many times.
I had an old WWII model - now use the Gerber Gorge
ReplyDeleteI keep a WWII model strapped to my camping backpack.
ReplyDeleteI have mine in the car, use it as a snow shovel when stuck.
ReplyDeleteThat actually doesn't seem like progress. The folding is nice, but I think it's just asking for structural instability.
ReplyDeleteSarah Jean also the weight
ReplyDeleteIf not done well, I'd agree. I beat the hell out of my folder over the last 12 years but it is still holding very well.
ReplyDeleteI've had two folding ones break on me but they were the type that you could open even if it was shut without unscrewing it. That's really cheap
ReplyDeleteReminds me that mine has the ability to have an actual shovel handle inserted into it for those bigger jobs
ReplyDeleteUgh.. E-tools, when we had to use those we didn't, we went looking for an OVM with a real shovel.
ReplyDeleteWhile not sharpened, i'm pretty sure I have one in the emergency pack in my car. It's just a little basic pack, been meaning to flesh it out some make it more respectable.
ReplyDeleteSome of these shovels can have that rubber handle spray applied to certain parts of it to make it have an easier grip. You can also use a bucket of bedliner stuff
ReplyDeleteWe used my Dad's (Korean War era) to dig out the car in Arrowhead after it got buried by the snow plows. Amazingly his still had that cover in halfway decent shape too. It was very handy. Years later we made coffee with the little stove he had from same era while camping in Yosemite.
ReplyDelete