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When Knife Collecting Goes Bad
During my time on earth, I have met many people that "collect" something, and they end up amassing massive piles of junk. We all know at least one knife collector like this, the guy that purchases any knife he sees as long as its in his affordability range. Over time, this collector creates an amassment of useless junk that's not fit for resale.
I have a friend that collects different assortments of "stuff". That stuff usually pertains fishing and weaponry. A couple years ago, when he was in need, I made him a loan that I knew he would never pay back. We've been friends since we were teenagers, and he believed in me a few times when I didn't believe in myself.
He never forgot this loan. He swore up and down that he would one day repay me. After awhile, I told him that I forgot about the loan and that it didn't matter to me - like any good friend would do. When he moved he decided to settle the loan by giving me bits and pieces of his collections that he had to leave behind. Of many things I ended up with, was this:
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I think the best two knives are the Winchester Bowie and the Smith and Wesson folding knife made by Frost. It's basically a hodgepodge of everything he could buy that cost 20 dollars or less. Sad thing is, I don't know if anyone will buy this crap, and secondly I don't want to sell this crap to anyone because I will feel like I cheated them.
And no, that's just some of the knives I've ended up with. When I got this a few days ago, there was a second shoe box that I've misplaced. I'll get the second picture as soon as I find the box.
I'm thinking trash can.
Yes, the shiny pocket knife at the bottom is a pocket knife purchased from a Dollar Tree. I saw the same exact one a few days ago while I was in there looking at candy and snack food. Secondly I tried to sharpen some of the folders, but they will not hold an edge, because their made out of cheap stainless.
