PaloArt wrote: ↑Thu Aug 07, 2025 7:37 am
@Marco72 what an exhaustive thread and very informative including photos I never saw (like the keychain which was basis behind clips). Thank you very much for all the effort.
Many thanks but it's not all my work, I'm just looking for a chronology in the history of worker models.
I reported the information I found, the main work is by Deacon and deRrock
and for this I point out an interesting post written by the user @The CoPilot, I think he does an excellent research but I can't understand how the clip (clip-it), the tallest and satin ones, are still always present even in the second versions of the worker, the question is: are the others therefore from an evolution set? To be better said, from the post by The copilot the series one of a worker is defined with this particularity (two screws on clip; thin stainless scales both sides, no lanyard hole; scale edges unchamfered) in my opinion the clip in the shape is fundamental, I wonder if these 2 different clips with pending patent do not indicate 2 different moments of the manufacture of the worker.
I think that for the clips it's just a different printing or type of processing
And last but not least, I'd like to point out that for Sal, the worker's "gamble" was a fundamental step.
The realities of life where we bite off more than we can chew, but then, thanks to luck, passion, foresight, or a dream, they come true. I'd like to say skill, but that was a cliché; today it translates only into words: work hard!
From Spyderco :
Integrity is being good, even if no one is watching”™