I collect Harpies and other knives of the genus hawkbill, but I'm not into the history that much...I'm sure some of the collecting pros will chime in on this one! :spyder:
Agent Starling :D
"Too many was too many, but way too many was just right."
:spyder: They come from the maritime industry from the need to reach up and sever rope one handed, the hawkbill facilitates draw cuts as the rope can't slip off the edge, just reach up and pull. :spyder:
More of what does not work will not work. Robin Cooper, Rokudan; Aikikai.
There is great power in the profound observation of the obvious. John Stone, Rokudan; Aikikai
YVW Sal, but was hoping you might have confirmed or denied one or two of my "possibles". :)
Tricod wrote:Goodness Paul, You are just full of information. I'm not sure most Spyderco employees could give that good of history.
More like a little knowledge and the realization that the only way to get "the straight dope" on older models is to be willing to guess wrong, and wait for someone to correct you.
Gollum wrote:Here is a G2 marked "split spring"
As happened here. Thanks for the info, adjustment made. :)
The Deacon wrote:More like a little knowledge and the realization that the only way to get "the straight dope" on older models is to be willing to guess wrong, and wait for someone to correct you.
I'll second that. I've been trying to put together a list of all the varieties of the C09 CoPilot. Most of the data comes from knives I've bought or seen photos of. Like Paul said, but out your best guess and wait to see if it gets shot down.
><> The most important blood trail leads to the Cross <>< C09 CoPilots My Specialty Integrity is Being Good Even if No One is WatchingTM
Looking for: C04 Executive plain edge, C09 CoPilot plain edge with brass liners and a G-2 marked blade