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Much obliged, it's a mild obsession alright

Odds and ends from my collection

If you'd like an unusual material I've been very happy with Travis at https://www.facebook.com/BadLoveLeather/

Imagine trying to sharpen that.

I left the range where I had maintained an annual membership for many years over nonsense like this. I can get disrespected for free on any street corner, no sense paying for it.

Really surprised that Randall didn't clear a thousand

I think a better average for the Mnandi is right around 600, most folks opt to go with some kind of inlay as they represent a "classier" pocketknife. True enough that a Neon is hard to come across, they are slowly getting better tho.

I find the Shirogorov Neon Ti beats out the Mnandi for a smaller size yet extremely useful carry knife

Man this thread hits close to home, this is about one saturday a month at my place, trying to keep all this old junk in order

There is the school of thought that one gets what one pays for. Most of my pocket knives are hand made here in America. They were not cheap but I will have them forever and pass them on to family to friends

Well it's handily the best working knife I've owned. It goes back and forth with an Umnumzaan, but I favor the Calavera. Really maintenance friendly.

Super handy lightweight. My old g10 Leek remains a favorite.

I use my knives pretty frequently at work, and just within my experience, XHP has held up with much less attention than my older D2 knives. Maybe the gimmick's on me, but I'm happy with it.

Like other posters I use the Xtreme 124's you've already tried, however I am not pushing them to high velocity either. On the rare occasion that I want to load to +P I dip into my stash of winchester FMJ.

1944 M1, unfired since its Korean era rearsenal.

Grabbed an old NH 250K for the kid. Was really surprised at the good shape it was still in.

The mainspring is straight, as straight as normal for an N frame in my limited experience.

Thanks for the help guys. Got her cleaned up, someone stoned the trigger a touch too, might have been used as a competition shooter at some point.

Well that makes sense... probably why I didn't think of it.

I'm working on a Remington 1903a3 that appears to be all correct, However the FJA and P marks on the stock are in some sort of ink rather than stamped into the wood. I haven't run across this in my limited experience, is this factory? Fwiw, receiver serial dates 6/43 with a 4/43 barrel