Spanners Gear Computer Icons, gear, trademark, logo, silhouette png 780圆00px 66.19KB.Tool Computer Icons, Screwdriver, hand, silhouette, black png 1024x998px 33.43KB.Screwdriver Augers Tool, screwdriver, technic, logo, screw png 981x982px 32.84KB.Spanners Computer Icons Tool, wrench, technic, spanners, screwdriver png 980x974px 31.12KB.Hand tool Spanners Hammer Computer Icons, hammer, angle, technic, logo png 1562x1568px 61.43KB.
Army Reserve, Corps of Engineers, 1968-1972Ĭhief Petty Officer, U.S. Never trusted it as a screwdriver after that, but I did use the knife blade almost daily to skive wire insulation. I threw it in the nearest ditch and drew another new one later from supply. That particular TL-29 was a "combat loss" after it sliced my finger. There are better tools in the lineman's tool kit to use for a screwdriver than the TL-29. Oh, make no mistake.the TL-29 I had that sliced a finger open had the brass lock on it, but it had been well used before it was issued to me and the lock didn't work just one time. Every time I use the screwdriver blade, I think of how painful it would be to be pushing and the blade fold back onto your fingers! They are still issued today, but.todays TL-29s have a brass block that prevents the screw driver blade from folding back on them now. I have a few of the TL-29 pocket knifes here that I was also issued.
I had several issued to me and lost in the two years I served in Vietnam.Ī word of caution about the screwdriver blade, it has a sharp edge and will collapse under a load, the result of which could be a cut finger. It was standard issue in lineman's tool kits, and electrician's tool kits by the Army Signal Corps at least though the Vietnam era. The knife is known as a TL-29 lineman's Knife.
0 kommentar(er)
