BIG IDEA DESIGN TPT Slide : Titanium Pocket Tool (Matte Black)

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not too easy to deploy single-handedly. you can do it, i can do it, he/she/it can do it. or maybe she caht do it, haha. Blade storage:Some knives have built-in storage for spare blades, usually inside the handle. This is handy if you often find yourself on the field, where stopping your work to retrieve spare blades would be less than ideal. because of the fat chamfers nearly everywhere, only one side of the tip of the screwdriver can be used effectively as general scraping tool; fortunately the tool shoulders (on one side) are sharp 90°-angled and could, for example, be used as striker for a ferro rod :thumbsup: chamfered grind makes flat head screwdriver (as is) slippery, i.e. less functional as screwdriver. it is straight-forward to mod it, though. because of fat chamfers and rounded corners feels comfortable enough in hand fwiw for being that thin; nice build quality, no internal rattling noise

razor blade with 4 blade notches enables 4 deployed positions , blade with 3 notches enables 3, with 2 notches 2, etc, i think you're getting the pointAll of the above listed cutting tasks can be done, pretty well!, with a straight razor blade. Yet believe me that the concave blade performs the task even better. For example, cutting open a tetra pak of fruit juice: with a straight blade you would most certainly push-cut a corner of the pak (or try to slice-cut and then possibly slip off halfway because the material is tough to cut and your blade comes pre-dulled). In contrast, with a concave blade you'd have a choice! Either push-cut the corner (in a secure way since slipping off is impossible) or, mother's preferred method, draw-cut the corner like you would halve strawberries without a board. So no, with the TPT i don't do swinging arm slashings (→convex blade) or carpet cuttings (→straight blade), sorry :shrug: Because i have tested so many standard razor blades (i.e. with straight edge) and in many everyday cutting situations the cutting performance of a concave blade is unmatched. As a rule of thumb, whenever you do a draw-cutting motion (as opposed to push-cutting), a concave blade does a better securer cutting job (cf. scythes, belt cutters, geman potato knife, serrated edges, geman chain saw principle, karambit, etc). The Stanley blade also works well for push-cutting tasks, as long as you push in a controlled way, say in a straight line. Of course, for arm-swinging cuts (like slashing with a sword) you'd want a convex or straight blade but that's not what you do with such a small keychain gadget or is it? :devil:

Now let’s get down to business. You’ve chosen a niche and probably have a few ideas of what you want to make. Plan out 3-5 resources. It could be a mini unit, or several versions of a particular type of worksheet. Perhaps you have a certain style of lesson that works great in your class and you want to share it. If you haven’t thought this through yet stop now and start brainstorming. practically a 4-way tool: razor blade, bottle opener, mini pry bar, fire steel striker. (sorry the screwdriver, hex bit driver, and open-end wrench have extremely limited practical usage ymmv) You will immediately practice what you’ve just learned so it will start to get embedded in your brain.

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no accidental blade retraction upon hard gripping during heavy duty tasks; (relatively) secure deployed position It’s time to put it all together for your buyer. Worksheets and handouts, anything that’s meant to be printed out needs to be converted to PDF format. This will be printed and used by your buyer. Grip type:A comfortable, ergonomic grip is of paramount importance when it comes to utility knives. Since you’ll be performing repetitive cuts, an ergonomic form factor can reduce strain or injury. And as far as detailed work goes, an uncomfortable grip can affect not only your body but also the quality of your work.

in practice a 6-way tool : fire steel striker, finger nail file, mini pry bar, bottle opener, razor blade as cutter & scraper (imho the hex bit driver and the open-end wrench have extremely limited practical usage and sorry the screwdriver becomes fully functional only after a mod) You’re getting there. There are approximately 1,149 steps to creating each and every product for your TpT store. Okay, I’m exagerating, but not by much. Mindset The other big issues I have is the blades rub against the bottom of the slide, blunting them pretty much instantly. I thought I must have put an old one in by mistake, so I just put one straight from the box into it. I opened and closed it for maybe 30 seconds and the blade was already so blunt I can comfortably run it across my fingers.

You saved everything as jpegs (You’ll use these for your preview, too). A new PowerPoint was created using the jpeg pics so no one can edit it. Buyer Instructions and Terms of Service

How are you doing? Have you mapped out your masterpiece, then spent time making it visually appealing? Used fonts and clip art that are legal? Awesome! I’m so glad you’re following these lessons. There is a lot of info on the web that you can cull from and it’s very helpful. But I couldn’t find a step-by-step, hold-my-hand-through-the-process guide out there for free. I would suggest that before you even start the next lesson make a 2nd resource and even a 3rd. It’s a good idea for a few reasons. Can I use PowerPoint fonts for commercial use? Good question! Here is Microsoft’s answer: “ Can I sell things I print from Windows or make using these printouts, say a book, logo, advertisement, report, t-shirt, or crafts that use fonts that come with Windows? Unless you are using an application that is specifically licensed for home, student, or non-commercial use, we do not restrict you from selling the things you print and make using the Windows-supplied fonts.” Integrated Functions: An EDC pry bar’s main job is obviously prying, though that hasn’t stopped the makers of these items from often bestowing them with supplementary features and functions such as hex wrench openings, removable bit drivers, bottle openers, and other tools that are often integrated into a pry bar’s body construction.the millimeter-spaced vertical grooves at the bottom and top edge of the tool are too shallow to enhance the finger's grip or to function as wood file. while the bottom edge can be used as finger nail file, why not make a genuine metric ruler (with +1mm resolution) out of it? Rounded Tip Blades:Some blades come with their tips rounded or dulled out. This is usually done to enhance safety measures. Whitypically means that you won’t be able to pierce through the material, you’ll significantly reduce piercing-related accidents. Ergonomics & Grip: Using a pry bar often requires an immense amount of force — leverage that’s much easier to gain when using a pry bar with solid ergonomics and grip. When looking at this area you’ll want to consider the size and shape of the handle-portion of the pry tool, along with whether or not its primary construction has been supplemented with any type of texturing, cut-outs, or handle scales to bolster grip. One-handed operation:One-handed operation is not required but is usually preferred for utility knives. This means deploying and retracting the blade efficiently with just one hand. A lot of the usual tasks for utility knives require your second hand to be in use as an anchor. Snap-Off Blades:These are commonly found in stationery or hobby knives. They’re typically long blades divided into smaller, even sections. They’re designed this way so that you can snap off the section when the tip breaks instead of replacing the entire blade. These knives usually come with a mechanism to perform these tasks safely.