We do in fact have a prototype that we can show. I'm on the road tomorrow (working) for a few days. Eric has the sample. I think we can get a photo posted next week.
I must say that your persistence is impressive. (nag, nag, nag

sal
Great news Sal, don't let the lack of posting fool you, I'm impatient toosal wrote:Hi Mikael,
We do in fact have a prototype that we can show. I'm on the road tomorrow (working) for a few days. Eric has the sample. I think we can get a photo posted next week.
I must say that your persistence is impressive. (nag, nag, nag)
sal
The Boker Cox sucks IMO, having held it in my hand I can assure you I am never going to throw any cash in the direction of that. I wait for Sal to release the Pingo, probably means I can give it to myself when I finnish my anatomy classes around christmas :DGrejs76 wrote:You must understand, that right now I can buy the Böker Cox or the Spyderco Pingo if I want a modern high end EDC knife in Denmark, so I will nag a little more. :-)
And oh! I would love to buy a persistence, but no go.
Mikael.
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. IMHO, the most complimentary thing you can say about most Spydercos is that they're purposeful. High on function, low on style points, is the norm. Given that the Pingo was designed by a Dane, for Danes, I have to hope not too many of them share your views.knifedesign wrote:I think you are going to have a hard time trying to sell that knife in denmark. The design is just weak and has wierd porportions compared to the beauty we normally see from spyderco. its a no go for me.
Don't know what Jens Anso had in mind, but for me it creates two places where I can consistently place my thumb, behind it or in front of it. Also, for me at least, in gives the blade the appearance of an animal face. A hippo, maybe.tvenuto wrote:Can anyone comment on the purpose of the "double hump" on the top of the blade? It looks a lot different than the jimping we normally see, so it doesn't seem to serve that purpose. Just asking because I'm interested.