I carry a 1981 Case 3 Blade Stockman with a California Clip blade and it is 3 1/2" long closed with brown bone scales. Stockman's have always been my favorite.
I carry a Victorinox "Tinker" so I guess that is 91mm also.
Ivan
This knife finds its way into the front pocket of my Wranglers a good majority of the time. It's a 1920's Schrade "handy knife" (aka switch blade) measuring 4¾ inches. It was a gift from a good friend. The knife had previously belonged to his wife's grandfather, but was given to me with the specific instructions to "Use it!! It's a working man's knife and was meant to be used." As a result, it takes on the daily tasks of cutting the twine on hay bales, opening feed sacks, opening my mail, and a variety of other odd jobs. In the evening, I sit in my rocker by the fire touching up the blade on a hard Arkansas stone. Hopefully it will be around for another hundred years.
![]()
What the heck is an “mm”? You mean these??
![]()
Sorry but my grandfather didn’t fight the nazis so we could be infected with their nonsensical metric jibber jabber!!
![]()
Well, the French and Norwegian undergrounds fought the Nazis, too, Jay, and they used the metric system, as did the Swiss.
And the knives I mentioned are Swiss, not from Solingen.
Actually, I used mm because the catalog does and I didn't want to bother measuring the knives in inches.
Keep in mind that we have German members and former Germans here who are now US citizens. And Swiss, French, Brazilian, Mexican, Norwegian, Finnish, Swedish, South African and Dutch, Belgian, and Argentine members, none of whom are Nazis, but who express lengths in mm.
But I think you were just making a joke. I hope they all understood.
Benchmade Mini Griptillian (2 & 7/8 inch blade) is the knife I'm most likely to have in my pocket.
Don