What's the most money you've spent on a blade?
I spent $250 on a TOPS Tom Brown Tracker... I dunno that it was worth the $, but I did it.
I know there are other blades out there that are uber-expensive when compared to the TOPS Tracker. I've often considered them, but can never bring myself to do it.
So, how about you guys... (?)
I picked up the latest Turdley forum knife with sheath and it was about $350 I think. I don't know if I will ever go over that. That was pretty steep for me.
Prior preparation prevents piss-poor performance.
I got ripped off $385 for my Turley. But then I got one for free so it worked out. I suspect you'll get a lot of "Turley" answers in this thread.
Micro WSK Pack plank owner
Zombie granpa's will come back for revenge against the batoners.Apparently the Mayans and the Hillbilly were wrong.
(abridged version of a revision of the Mayan Wold Ending Prophecy by a certain "Missouri Hillbilly" )
Oh no no no no no no no.....
My wife reads the forum
Welcome to Tennessee, patron state of shootin' stuff. ~Bob Lee Swagger
Tracker Pack #23
About $170 on my tops black rhino.
$140 on my Spyderco Street Beat 1030121839.jpg1030121836.jpg1030121834.jpg
"..honest to the point of recklessness,
self centered to the extreme.."
Fallkniven F1 blank, $109 plus shipping.
Mosaic pins, $30 plus shipping.
Custom leather sheath, $50.
Making a custom scaled blade with my dad (possibly the last woodworking project we'll do together), Priceless.
Take a course in good water and air; and in the eternal youth of Nature you may renew your own. Go quietly, alone; no harm will befall you. John Muir
"I may just be a hillbilly, but I know the difference between a show dog and a working dog. Working dogs know when to be quiet and they have mud on them." 87Burban
$130 for my ZT 0350, and $125 for my Doug Ritter RSK-MK2/Becker BK12
$895 on a busse combat custom shop battle mistress
Horrible waste if money I bought it on the secondary market and paid too much wife made me resell it to buy a crib and some stuff for my oldest child
Last edited by Seanystrangle; 01-24-2013 at 12:49 AM.
I don't want to talk about it, but worth every penny.
Fragrant little chips of history spewed from the saw cut, and accumulated on the snow before each kneeling sawyer. We sensed that these two piles of sawdust were something more than wood: that they were the interfered transect of a century; that our saw was biting its way, stroke by stroke, decade by decade, into chronology of a lifetime, written in concentric annual rings of good oak.
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