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Rules and Options
Rules and Options The author has attempted to draw as much as possible from the guidelines provided in the 5th edition Players Handbooks and Dungeon Master's Guide. Statistics for weapons listed in the Dungeon Master's Guide were used to develop the damage scales used in this book. Interestingly, these scales correspond fairly well with the values listed in the d20 Modern books. Game masters should feel free to modify any of the statistics or optional rules in this book as necessary. It is important to remember that Dungeons and Dragons abstracts combat to a degree, and does so more than many other game systems, in the name of playability. For this reason, the subtle differences that exist between many firearms will often drop below what might be called a "horizon of granularity." In D&D, for example, two pistols that real world shooters could spend hours discussing, debating how a few extra ounces of weight or different barrel lengths might affect accuracy, or how different kinds of ammunition (soft-nosed, armor-piercing, etc.) might affect damage, may be, in game terms, almost identical. This is neither good nor bad; it is just the way Dungeons and Dragons handles such things. Who can use firearms? Firearms are assumed to be martial ranged weapons. Characters from worlds where firearms are common and who can use martial ranged weapons will be proficient in them. Anyone else will have to train to gain proficiency— the specifics are left to individual game masters. Optionally, the game master may also allow characters with individual weapon proficiencies to trade one proficiency for an equivalent one at the time of character creation (e.g., monks can trade shortswords for one specific martial melee weapon like a war scythe, rogues can trade hand crossbows for one kind of firearm like a Glock 17 pistol, etc.). -
Passed the Senate July 17, 1997 Secretary of the Senate Passed The
Assembly Bill No. 78 Passed the Assembly July 21, 1997 Chief Clerk of the Assembly Passed the Senate July 17, 1997 Secretary of the Senate This bill was received by the Governor this ___ day of ________, 1997, at ___ o’clock __M. Private Secretary of the Governor AB 78 — 2 — CHAPTER ____ An act to amend Sections 12020, 12021, 12026.2, 12092, 12094, 12201, 12316, and 12322 of the Penal Code, relating to firearms. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL’S DIGEST AB 78, Granlund. Firearms: transporting exemption. (1) Existing law provides exemptions from the prohibition against the manufacture, import, sale, giving, lending, or possession of specified weapons and firearms. Existing law also provides exemptions for the possession of handgun ammunition. This bill would add to these exemptions all of the following: (a) The circumstance where any instrument, ammunition, weapon, or device listed in these prohibitions that is not a firearm is found and possessed for a specified period of time by a person who is not in a specified prohibited class and is transporting the weapon or device to a law enforcement agency for disposition according to law. (b) Any firearm, other than a short-barrelled rifle or short-barrelled shotgun, that is found and possessed by a person under the circumstance described in (a) above who additionally has given prior notice to the law enforcement agency and is transporting the firearm in a locked container. (c) The possession of any weapon, device, or ammunition by a forensic laboratory or any authorized agent or employee thereof in the course and scope of his or her authorized activities. -
2021 Product Guide
2021 PRODUCT GUIDE 2021 PRODUCT GUIDE CONTENTS 4 Copperhead 50 Amber Bone CV 6 Black Micarta® 51 Smooth Chestnut Bone 7 Jigged Antique Bone 52 Chestnut Bone CV 8 Purple Bone 53 Smooth Antique Bone 9 Dark Red Bone CV 54 Smooth Orange Synthetic 10 Black Sycamore Wood 55 Blue Bone 11 Lilac Ichthus 56 Yellow Synthetic SS 12 Pocket Worn® Gray Bone CV 58 Yellow Synthetic CV 14 Caribbean Blue Bone 60 Pocket Worn® Harvest Orange Bone 15 Rough Black® 61 Pocket Worn® Old Red Bone 16 Black & White Fiber Weave 62 Pocket Worn® Bermuda Green Bone 17 Blue Pearl Kirinite® 63 American Workman 18 Blue G-10 64 Working Knives 19 White Synthetic SparXX™ 68 Presentation Knives/Displays 20 Case 6.5 BoneStag® 70 Leather Hunters 22 Genuine Stag 72 Buffalo Horn Hunters 23 Red Stag 73 Mushroom Cap Leather Hunters 24 Smooth Abalone 74 Lightweight Hunters 25 Buffalo Horn 75 Ridgeback® Hunters 28 Stripes of Service® 76 Large Lockbacks 29 Case® x Winkler Kyle Lamb Hunter 78 Fillet Knives 30 Case® x Winkler Pack Axe 78 Camo Case Caliber® 31 Case® x Winkler Recurve Utility No. 6 79 Small Lockbacks 32 Case® x Winkler Hambone 82 Accessories 33 Case® x Winkler Skinner 90 Pattern Index 34 Case® V-42 92 Knife Index 35 Case® Besh Wedge 94 How to Identify a Case® Knife 36 Case® Astronaut Knife M-1 94 Anatomy of a Case® Knife 37 Patriotic Kirinite® 95 Determine the Year of a Case® Knife 38 War Series 95 The Case Tang Stamp 39 Star Spangled 95 Case Collectors Club® 40 Navy Blue Bone 96 Custom Imprinting 41 Religious Sayings 44 Gift Items 47 Household Cutlery 48 Amber Bone SS IN DEDICATION TO OUR FRIEND, COLLABORATOR, TEACHER AND AWARD WINNING CUSTOM KNIFE MAKER TONY BOSE 1946 - 2020 If you're gonna make pocket knives you gotta have a real bad case of the "want-to's".. -
Old Knife Books
OLDER KNIFE BOOKS (Mainly Pocketknives) Alphabetical by author (list compiled in 1993, slightly edited 1999 & 2004) An incomplete list of useful older titles. A few are still in print, or new editions are available. Bill Adams, Bruce Voyles, & Terry Moss, The Antique Bowie Knife Book, 1990. Dazzling huge full-color book. Ed Bardy, Advertising with a Sharp Edge, #1 1972; #2 1975. Advertising and figural knives, lots of photos, historical background. Giancarlo Baronti, Coltelli D'Italia, 1986. Italian pocketknives, and tales of their criminal associations. All color, handsome book. In Italian John Bates & James Schippers, The Custom Knife II, The Book of Pocket Knives and Folding Hunters, 1974. A pioneer work about pioneering makers. Lewis D. Bement, The Cutlery Story, 1950. Excellent primer by the president of Russell-Harrington. Ragnar Benson, Switchblade, The Ace of Blades. Fougeroux de Bondaroy, L'Art du Coutelier en Ouvrages Communs, 1771. Factory mass production of pocketknives more than two centuries ago. Handsomely illustrated. Companion volume to Perret. In French. Mel Brewster, Remington Bullet Knives, 2nd Edition, 1991. Detailed study of all known variants, plus re-issues, posters and related knives. Frank Buster, The International Fight'n Rooster Knife Collector, 1977 thru 1983, 1984. Photos and stats on the first seven years of this popular limited production pocketknife brand, plus photos inside the workshop in Solingen where the knives are made. William Cassidy, Knife Digest, #1 1974; #2 1976. Full of interesting knife lore. M. H. Cole, U.S. Military Knives Bayonets & Machetes, Book III and Book IV, 1979 and 1990 (all material from out-of- print Books I & II is in Book III). -
FMKC}Veb Wuw-Filltersknihclub
The March meeting of the Ft Myers Knife Club had an attendanceof 17 membersand guests. This month's door prizes consistedof a Kershaw Crown 3160X and a tube of Simichrome.The winner of the Kershawwas Bill Tirner and the Simichromewas won by lvlarvin Franz. The monthly 50-50 drawing of $40 went to Ken RabedeauA Case)O( knife pac wils also drawn for and it was won by Jim McDonnell. Congratulationsto all the winners, you too can be a winner of our monthly door prizes, 50/50 and/or rafflesjust simply attendone of vour monthly FMKC chrb meetings. This monlh's BEST SPECIAL KI\IXE was for the best Taclical nchter. The winner was lUarvin Fffrzl for his Zero ToleranceFighter (SeePie below). The Best Snecinl hife for Anril is for the best/ cunent Knifemalrers Guild Member knife. Sobringyour knife to impressthe club membersand maybewin * yourselfaprize. NencAingDatc: April Tth- Free Door hires Drawing Bring yowfavorite hnivesfor Shmt & Tell & sha.re EE April's Best Spuial Fedure Knife is : Knifem&crs GuildMemba lnife Bringyour bestto win a Prize IF =--i SUPPORTYOURLOCAL GUN & NVIFE SHOWS- GO ITIIS WEEKENDIII 4-5 LaBelle - FBL - - Apr Venues IaBelle Civic Center Aprl1-12 Ft Myers - SuncoastGun Show - L^eeCivic Center Aprll-12 West Palm Beach- Sport Show Specialists- SouthFlorida Fairgrounds - - - Apr 18-19 Lakeland LakelandGun & Pistol Show LakelandCenter Apr 18-19 Miami - Florida Gun Showsof Florida - Miami-DadeCounty Fair and Expo a Apr 25-26 Tampa- SuncmstGun Show - Florida StateFairgrounds rY'-IF - tr-- Maryin Franz's winning Tactical Fighter knife for March. firtfr,oi:jjiv.-s FMKC}vEB wuw-FilltersKnihClub. -
THE ARMOURER and HIS CRAFT from the Xith to the Xvith CENTURY by CHARLES FFOULKES, B.Litt.Oxon
GQ>0<J> 1911 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE Cornell University Ubrary NK6606 .F43 1912 The armourer and his craft from the xith C Date iSIORAGE 3 1924 030 681 278 Overs olin a^(Mr;= :3fff=iqfPfr.g^h- r^ n .^ I aAri.^ ^ Cornell University Library XI The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030681278 THE ARMOURER AND HIS CRAFT UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME PASTE By A. Beresford Ryley < 'A w <1-1 K 2; < > o 2 o 2; H ffi Q 2; < w K o w u > w o o w K H H P W THE ARMOURER AND HIS CRAFT FROM THE XIth TO THE XVIth CENTURY By CHARLES FFOULKES, B.Litt.Oxon. WITH SIXTY-NINE DIAGRAMS IN THE TEXT AND THIRTY-TWO PLATES METHUEN & CO. LTD. 36 ESSEX STREET W.G. LONDON Kc tf , First Published in igi2 TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE VISCOUNT DILLON, Hon. M.A. Oxon. V.P.S.A., Etc. Etc. CURATOR OF THE TOWER ARMOURIES PREFACE DO not propose, in this work, to consider the history or develop- ment of defensive armour, for this has been more or less fully I discussed in v^orks which deal with the subject from the historical side of the question. I have rather endeavoured to compile a work which will, in some measure, fill up a gap in the subject, by collecting all the records and references, especially in English documents, which relate to the actual making of armour and the regulations which con- trolled the Armourer and his Craft. -
2012 Cover.Indd
f someone asked you what attribute is the most in uential in regards to Irunning a successful knife company what would you answer? Reliability, consistency, sharp performance, or integrity? At Spyderco we believe the distin- guishing quality is integrity and it permeates through the deepest layers of our company from manufacturing to our sales force. We also believe that integrity results in reliability, consistency and performance. With each Spyderco knife you’ll discover innovation, higher-performing materials, up-to-date manufacturing techniques, and the latest in engineering technology. When you buy a Spyderco knife you can expect a high-quality reliable cutting tool designed and manufactured for peak performance and ergonomic comfort. Guaranteed. Integrity is being good even if no one is watching.™ TABLE OF CONTENTS CLIPIT Folding Knives 2 Ethnic Series Knives 36 Ladybugs 40 SLIPIT and SLIP JOINT Non-Locking Folding Knives 42 Salt Series® Knives 45 Fixed Blade Knives 50 Spyderco Restricted Items 55 Sprint Runs 54 Sharpeners 56 Whale Blade Project 77 Accessories 62 Warranty Information 79 Steel Chart/ Edge-U-Cation 80 Glossary 82 Index 88 BYRD KNIFE CONTENTS Folding Knives 66 Warranty Information 79 Index 89 NEW IN 2012 SPYDERCO C11FBLM Delica Blue National Law Enforcement Offi cer’s Memorial Fund C10FOR/C11FOR Endura4/Delica4 Orange C28YL Dragonfl y2 Salt C41TIF Native Fluted Titanium C85G Yojimbo2 C95G Manix2 XL C122GBK Tenacious Black Blade C123WD Sage4 Al Mar Mid-Backlock C129G Cat G-10 C130G Chicago G-10 C141 Balance Stainless -
Knewslettter in a Knutshell
KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 A Buck for a Buck 4 When Harry met Tom 4 Handles with Care 4 Knives with Personalities 4 Show and membership application 4 Battle Axe knife Our international membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” September 2017 HANDLES WITH CARE Dan Westlind After all of these great years of knifemaking, I find myself spending a lot of time tutoring new makers. The most often asked question is “Where do I start?” My answer is usually the same, buy some blades and learn to put handles on them. I have always felt there was too much emphasis put on the blade and not enough on the handle. The handle is, after all, half of the knife. I have always had a saying, you can take a $20.00 handle and a $200.00 blade and have a $20.00 knife when you are done; or you can take a $200.00 handle and a $20.00 blade and have a $20.00 knife when done. So, let me explain. The a piece of art, with flow and beauty, waiting to be picked up blade and the handle should have equal values in the knife, and caressed. O.K. enough of that, let’s get back to the handles. not monetary values, but workmanship values. If the blade When I first started making knives, I was getting blades, usually is perfect and you do a crappy job on the handle, the handle from older knives when the original handle had worn out or can de-value the blade; and the same goes if you have a great broken. -
Best Factory Knives of Blade's First 40 Years
BEST FACTORY KNIVES OF BLADE’S FIRST 40 YEARS Table of Contents Chapter 1 Best Factory Knives 1973-1988 Chapter 2 Best Factory Knives 1989-2000 Chapter 3 Best Factory Knives 2001-2012 Chapter 1 Best Factory Knives 1973-1988 They may have been your father’s knives or your grandfather’s knives—they may even be your knives. To help celebrate its 40th anniversary, BLADE released a three-part series recognizing the top 40 factory knives over that span (1973-2013). The first chapter pinpoints the top factory knives from 1973-88. We compiled a list of some top factory knives over that stretch and submitted them to a panel of veteran knife observers and asked them to select their top five to 10—or however many they felt comfortable choosing. Though “top factory knives” can be subjective, we determined a top factory knife is one that excelled in terms of setting a standard that other companies attempted to emulate, and/or excelled in quality of craftsmanship, originality and creativity—or both. We no doubt inadvertently omitted knives that should be included. As a result, we asked our panel members to add those and rank them in their lists, too. The panel members: knife writers James Morgan Ayres, BLADE field editor Kim Breed, Durwood Hollis, Blade Magazine Cutlery Hall-Of-Fame member Bernard Levine and Mac Overton; Pete Cohan, former curator of the National Knife Museum; writer/photographer Terrill Hoffman; Roy Huntington, editor of American Handgunner Magazine; and Rick Thronburg of William Henry. Some of the knives ranked herein were made before 1973. -
The Artistry of Aurum Knifemaker Jim Siska
PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID LOUISIANA, $3.50 MISSOURI 63353 PERMIT 11 Knife World Publications, PO Box 3395, Knoxville, TN 37927 Vol. 37 No. 5 June 2011 www.knifeworld.com The Artistry of Aurum by John Hunt and involved using the steel of a Timothy Dean knife blade as a canvas to One of the more interest- display a beautiful work of ing and yet unheralded art. Ultimately, these periods in the history of knives would be included in knife making occurred from private collections around 1975 through 1989. During the world as well as in pres- that time, the Aurum idential and national histor- Etchings company produced ical museums. some of the most spectacu- The founder of Aurum, lar etches ever to be applied Samuel (Sam) R. Shortes, to the blades of knives man- was well prepared for his ufactured by such compa- venture into metal etching. nies as Henckels, Schrade, After graduating with a BS Gerber, Smith and Wesson, degree in chemistry in 1959, R e m i n g t o n , he joined Texas Coleman/Western, Alcas, Instruments in Richardson, Puma, and most notably, Texas working as a techni- Buck. Aurum would be one cal researcher. Over the of the first to create a total- next 16 years Sam received ly new category in the world many patents requiring of knives, referred to as “art knowledge of chemistry, Closeup of Schrade and Buck knives etched by Aurum Etchings in the 1980s. knife collectibles,” which Continued on page 20 All photos by Timothy Dean unless otherwise noted. -
2015 Spyderco Product Guide
2015 PRODUCT GUIDE 2015 PRODUCT GUIDE 2015 PRODUCT 820 SPYDERCO WAY GOLDEN, CO 80403 • U.S.A. TOLL FREE: 800-525-7770 LOCAL: 303-279-8383 • FAX: 303-278-2229 WWW.SPYDERCO.COM • WWW.BYRDKNIFE.COM ® ince Spyderco produced its first revolutionary 1 folding knife nearly 35 years ago both our product TABLE OF CONTENTS Sline and our community of customers have grown Signature Knives 4 tremendously. The unique characteristics that define our knives have earned us a loyal following among people of Rescue Knives 32 all walks of life and have allowed us the opportunity to Salt Series 36 serve a very broad spectrum of the knife market. Flipper Knives 48 Although some of our knives are designed for very specific Value Folders 52 purposes, the vast majority of our products are equally at home in the hands of an accountant, an Gentlemen’s Knives 56 outdoorsman, or a U.S. Navy SEAL. Through our close relationships with those who use our products we also know that, like our knives, our customers are not one-dimensional. Your cutting needs may vary SLIPIT and Slipjoint Folders 64 greatly from day to day, so we’re committed to offering you a wide range Specialty Knives 72 of tools to meet all those needs. Ethnic Series Knives 84 That commitment is the driving theme of Spyderco’s 2015 catalog—our Fixed Blades 86 largest and most comprehensive product guide to date. We have Sprint Run Knives 101 combined the best features of our award-winning master catalog and our tactically-oriented OpFocus® catalog to create a single resource Sharpeners 102 that addresses the needs and interests of all our customers. -
Spyderco, Just Like All Other People, Gravitate Towards Superior Products
Steel Elements Carbon (C) • Increases edge retention and raises tensile strength. • Increases hardness and improves resistance to wear and abrasion. Chromium (Cr) • Increases hardness, tensile strength, and toughness. • Provides resistance to wear and corrosion. Cobalt (Co) • Increases strength and hardness, and permits quenching in higher temperatures. • Intensifies the individual effects of other elements in more complex steels. Copper (Cu) • Increases corrosion resistance. Manganese (Mn) • Increases hardenability, wear resistance, and tensile strength. • Deoxidizes and degasifies to remove oxygen from molten metal. • In larger quantities, increases hardness and brittleness. Molybdenum (Mo) • Increases strength, hardness, hardenability, and toughness. • Improves machinability and resistance to corrosion. Nickel (Ni) • Adds strength and toughness. Niobium (Nb) • aka columbium. Improves strength and toughness. • Provides corrosion resistance. • Improves grain refinement and precipitation hardening Nitrogen (N) • Used in place of carbon for the steel matrix. The Nitrogen atom will function in a similar manner to the carbon atom but offers unusual advantages in corrosion resistance. Phosphorus (P) • Improves strength, machinability, and hardness. • Creates brittleness in high concentrations. Silicon (Si) • Increases strength. • Deoxidizes and degasifies to remove oxygen from molten metal. Sulfur (S) • Improves machinability when added in minute quantities. Tungsten (W) • Adds strength, toughness, and improves hardenability. Vanadium (V) • Increases strength, wear resistance, and increases toughness. Steel Production The world of steel is as fluid as molten metal. It is ever-evolving. Steel as a matter of opinion is very subjective as it relates to knives and knife knuts. There is no clear-cut answer as to which is the best steel. We have different requirements and preferences. Our hope is this guide will help you understand the world of steel a bit better and perhaps assist you in better defining what your own preferences are and why.