One-armed Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson's knork. Far superior to the spork.
One-armed Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson's knork. Far superior to the spork.
www.rmg.co.uk
Combined knife and fork | Royal Museums Greenwich
13 comments
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That’s already how I use regular forks.
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That’s clearly not as easy to clean as a spork.
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I meant, if you are not into soup then why not.
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Just needs a straw attachment…
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If anyone is interested in admiral Nelson, or if you don’t know his epicness, then the 3 part documentary recreating 3 battles by Eric History and Drachinifel is incredible. Starting with Cape St Vincent then followed by the Nile, and Trafalgar
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You're telling me the Vice Admiral of Her Majesty's Navy can't wrangle a spare able seaman to cut his food for him?
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A gentleman cuts his own meat.
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What's the point of the rotation adjustment on the knife? Adds complexity and cleaning challenge for seemingly little gain. Might be good for one hander I suppose, but unless knife is really sharp you generally benefit from stabilizing what you are cutting with a fork (for two handers at least.)
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I don't think that's a rotational adjustment. I think that's to allow the blade to be removed for sharpening.
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Possibly, but actually seems like it might be easier to sharpen in situ and especially if it was forged into the design instead of screwed in. Maybe it's just a tinkeres' mod aka a prototype rather than a final design.
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How is it even possible to cut something with the blade without having to cut it with the fork first?
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13 comments
I like the modular approach
Fix bayonets!!