I got out of the army in 1976, and my P-38 has been in my wallet ever since. It's served as a screw driver, both flat and by using a corner, a Phillips. Its served a s a mini putty knife, scraper, and its even opened a few cans here and there. I keep it in my wallet so it's ALWAYS with me.
These are nowhere near as good as the Australian Army FRED........ check those bad boys out..... it's a regular multi-tool compared to what you showed!!!!
THANK YOU !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I got out of the army in 1976, and my P-38 has been in my wallet ever since. It's served as a screw driver, both flat and by using a corner, a Phillips. Its served a s a mini putty knife, scraper, and its even opened a few cans here and there. I keep it in my wallet so it's ALWAYS with me.
@@Jackknife1951 thanks for your insight, much appreciated…👍🏻
@wyomarine6341
That’s pretty awesome,
Thank you for sharing…👍🏻
@wyomarine6341
Very interesting,
Have you heard of a
Fred…?
@wyomarine6341
I see, interesting…
Thank you for your insight…👍🏻
Much appreciated…‼️🪖🇺🇸
US is the property mark and found on all P-38s, regardless of the manufacturer. Some will also be marked with dates from the early 1960's.
Oh I see, thank you for your comment…👍🏻
I had one of these on my keychain for several years and it ate the damn pocket out of every pair of blue jeans I had! I tossed it and bought a SAK!
To funny, I hear you…‼️
Great piece of gear!
Absolutely, thanks my friend…👍🏻
It is called a John wayne because it cant act either.
And they weigh virtually nothing. No reason not to have a few of these in your kit honestly.
Absolutely
These are nowhere near as good as the Australian Army FRED........ check those bad boys out..... it's a regular multi-tool compared to what you showed!!!!
@@andypandy.
You are absolutely right,
the Fred is awesome indeed…..👍🏻
Just used this one for a example……
Thanks for the info…👍🏻‼️