Spyderco Manix 2 vs Zippo Lighter

“I think they're different horses for different races. First off, I prefer the LW version of both. Spyderco has talented injection molding engineers, and both knives are very strong and light weight. The Para 3 LW is IMO EDC perfection. The rounded scales are super comfortable, minimize hot spots and help make it unobtrusive in the pocket, even in relatively tight slacks or jeans. The blade length and shape are very versatile. The compression lock makes it super fast to deploy and stow one-handed. The Manix 2 LW, however, is a great general-use work knife. You buy this knife when you do a lot of manual labor and wear pants with roomy pockets, because it does take up a lot of room in the pocket despite its light weight. The lock and opening hole make it extremely easy to use with even super heavy duty work gloves on. It's a longer blade with a more robust tip than the Para 3 LW, which can help for cutting tasks that require very long, hard cuts. It's also on the less-expensive end for Spyderco so you might feel less bad about beating it up at work.”

“This depends on what type of sweaters you like and what fits you well. A new good wool sweater will cost you  $250 and up.  I like texture, so I mostly wear Shetland sweaters. Mine are from O’Connell’s but in general a made in Scotland, England or Ireland will do you right. Brands: William Lockie. Bosie. Jamiesons.  Inis Meain makes great Irish sweaters.  If you prefer cashmere, Scottish cashmere tends to be rougher and sturdier than breaks in over time. Italian cashmere tends to be softer and lighter.  Norwegian/Scandinavian wool sweaters can be good, too.  Secondhand is full of inexpensive, great sweaters for <$100.  And the answer is never Quince. They are selling junk cashmere. ”