- Joined
- Jun 13, 2007
- Messages
- 11,143
Forum member rayban stopped by for a crash course in convex sharpening a few weeks ago and during this time displayed some very nice leather work to say the least. In the end he offered to make me a sheath and after seeing his examples it was a offer I could not refuse. My kershaw outcast holds a special place in my small knife collection but the one thing I never liked about it was the sheath. I gave Rick a idea of what I would like and what I got back was more than words can describe. From the burnished edges to the perfect stitching, the flared front opening to the stiffness of the leather and distinct styling, if this blade had not proven itself so well it would have not been worthy of such a beautiful sheath.
Enough of my rambling time for pics
Some of the cool features about this sheath are the the strap and the way the blade is held in the sheath. The strap not having a snap to hold it down is a really neat idea, I like it because it gives it a little different styling and makes the sheath very quite. The blade locks into the sheath because of the way it wraps around the finger choil and even with it unstrapped the only way its coming out of the sheath is if you draw it to the front. The ability to draw and insert the knife is also very smooth and quite, overall a 10 of 10 by another great forum member.
Enough of my rambling time for pics
Some of the cool features about this sheath are the the strap and the way the blade is held in the sheath. The strap not having a snap to hold it down is a really neat idea, I like it because it gives it a little different styling and makes the sheath very quite. The blade locks into the sheath because of the way it wraps around the finger choil and even with it unstrapped the only way its coming out of the sheath is if you draw it to the front. The ability to draw and insert the knife is also very smooth and quite, overall a 10 of 10 by another great forum member.