Ah...ok, I thought they were both called TimeKeeper. The grey one I have has more tools. I also saw now they have a newer model with even more tools, including a flashlight!

Do you have more than one Andy? How many batteries do you need? Do you need any other replacement parts? Toothpicks, tweezers, etc....

Do you have more than one Andy? How many batteries do you need? Do you need any other replacement parts? Toothpicks, tweezers, etc....

How about you Vic, need any replacement parts for your SAKs? I've got drawers full of them?

I should have known! I lost the toothpick out of my Recruit. Not worth the shipping charges to replace. If I get another SAK from you, you can add the toothpick then.

a Canuck is a beer swilling, bacon eating, hockey playing, toque wearing tough sonofagun that was born and raised in Canada



best song ever:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WCXnlFWaIY

According to Bart Bandy’'s Lexicon of Canadian Etymology (Don Mills, Ont., C. Farquharson, 1994), the term evolved from the French word canule around the time of the American Revolution; but its path of evolution is still not clear. The most likely possibility is that it rose from a mispronunciation among Benedict Arnold’s forces as they laid siege to Quebec in the winter of 1776. According to Bandy, the comte de Theleme-Menteuse was one of the locals captured by the ragtag Americans. In his Contes bizarre d’Isle (sic) d’Orleans, the latter says that the Americans picked up the common phrase "Quelle canule," but they were usually shivering so hard when they said it that it came out with the "l" hardened into a glottal stop – thence a "k."