Things I regret missing usually relate to things I wish I could have bought, had the chance, and turned it down for one reason or another, and never got the chance again.
New waistcoat. Light grey w/pinstripes. Five buttons. Two pockets. Fits just perfect! Been after a good, light grey one for ages, so this is good news for me :)
No vintage pen accepts a cartridge. And certainly no vintage pen from the 1920s or 30s.
You could get a Waterman Phileas, which is a cheaper, modern pen, with Art Deco-ish styling. That takes a cartridge or a converter. But that's about it.
It comes in various colours, but, this is your...
I'll be really honest - if you have a fountain pen that leaks - then it's broken. NO fountain pen in good condition will EVER leak, unless you take it on an air-plane, and the air-pressure screws it up.
As for cheap pens under $50, Sheaffer, Waterman and a few other companies do produce them...
Makes for interesting reading...
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/germany/11812174/Has-a-lost-Nazi-ghost-train-carrying-gold-finally-been-found-Two-treasure-hunters-think-so.html
All this...
...for just...
...$20...
And it has the original key!
Here it is after a rubdown with shoe-polish to sort out the scratch-marks...
...and with my stuff inside it:
Victorian jewelry case. Not bad, eh?
I agree with what the others have said. If you got links and cuffed shirts...wear 'em.
That said, I don't think I'd be wearing a French cuff shirt with jeans...look a bit weird, eh?
Thanks, R.
Maybe not the most fantastic knife around, but I found it easy to use, open and shut. And I like the long nick on the blade. Easier for my fingers to grip.
I'm not a knife buff by any means, but ever since I was in university, I felt that I'd like a nice pocketknife. Just one, good, solid, dependable knife which I could use for the rest of my life.
Most knives I'd seen at flea-markets and antiques shops were tiny. Fruit-knives and such. Or...
It needs quite a few things, I agree. There were extra features i wanted to put in, but I wasn't able to work it properly.
The lining is red velvet. It's only a partial lining, because I didn't want to push my luck with my skills.
Nothing fancy, but I finished this, about an hour ago. My new denim satchel.
Front:
Back:
Inside, with stuff:
Originally, I entertained the possibility of zipper-closures, but I was too lazy to go out and buy them. And I had loads of buttons. So I stuck with buttons instead.
If it's constructed like most lighters of the era, then it should have a spring or something inside it. The spring and ratchet operate it.
You press down on one end, and it drives the flint-wheel, which strikes the flint, which lights the fluid-vapour.
You let go of the toggle, and a spring...
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