- Joined
- Apr 27, 2007
- Messages
- 874
Yes.That's great to hear. Just stropping?
Yes.That's great to hear. Just stropping?
May need to invest in a Pacific Salt 2 in Plain Edge now. I like the Native but like a little bit larger of a knife.
I have to say, H1 is good at a lot of things. Edge holding isn’t one of them . In plain edge it rolls easily. Needs to be sharpened frequently. Lc200n puts H1 in the rear view for me. (I have been using H1 for at least 10 years) . H1 with a serrated edge seems to hold better. On the upside, it’s a very easy steel to sharpen, and it gets pretty damn sharp. I think the only H1 I will buy in the future will be in SE. (love my new native and Caribbean)I've only had H1 in Spyderedge. How is it in plain edge? I know it doesn't have near the edge retention as other modern steels.
Siren is awesome. Love the cats tongue grip.I have to say, H1 is good at a lot of things. Edge holding isn’t one of them . In plain edge it rolls easily. Needs to be sharpened frequently. Lc200n puts H1 in the rear view for me. (I have been using H1 for at least 10 years) . H1 with a serrated edge seems to hold better. On the upside, it’s a very easy steel to sharpen, and it gets pretty damn sharp. I think the only H1 I will buy in the future will be in SE. (love my new native and Caribbean)
Siren is awesome. Love the cats tongue grip.
Sorry. I've spent hours searching for a dropped Harpy in a log Jam. I hate the feeling of loss.I was Rolling my sea kayak today . I didn’t realize the pocket my brand new native salt was in was unzipped. Gone , dammit. Already ordered another, but still a kick in the balls.
Thanks, yeah definitely a bummer.Sorry. I've spent hours searching for a dropped Harpy in a log Jam. I hate the feeling of loss.
That sucks. We've all lost at least one good knife. Glad you got a replacement on the way. Might think about a secondary retention. Tighten the clip down and clip it inside the pocket. I've cut/sewn a few holes in pockets to accommodate being able to clip inside.I was Rolling my sea kayak today . I didn’t realize the pocket my brand new native salt was in was unzipped. Gone , dammit. Already ordered another, but still a kick in the balls.
Yeah, usually I do have it clipped inside the main pocket and zipped, but I forgot to take my pacific salt out, so the pacific salt stayed clipped inside the pfd, but the native was just rattling around in there And was lost when I was upside down and the pocket was unzipped. I’m a dummyThat sucks. We've all lost at least one good knife. Glad you got a replacement on the way. Might think about a secondary retention. Tighten the clip down and clip it inside the pocket. I've cut/sewn a few holes in pockets to accommodate being able to clip inside.
More than other similar knives? How so?Major PIA to disassemble.
The tolerances are very tight on the siren so it takes a fair bit of wiggling and careful levering to pull it apart once the screws are removed. For cleaning I recommend loosening and/or removing the pivot screws to create some space then blowing it out with a high pressure water hose. I’ve never felt the need to fully disassemble my salt knives but every now and then I need to remove stubborn sand or fish parts and the above works perfectly for me. (On all my salt knives, whether frn or g10)More than other similar knives? How so?
Okay. Makes sense. How's the reassembly? Some spydercos can be finicky to get back together and adjust back to optimum, like the pm2 (for me at least). The siren has such great action I'd hate to lose that, though since it is a back lock maybe less of a concern.The tolerances are very tight on the siren so it takes a fair bit of wiggling and careful levering to pull it apart once the screws are removed. For cleaning I recommend loosening and/or removing the pivot screws to create some space then blowing it out with a high pressure water hose. I’ve never felt the need to fully disassemble my salt knives but every now and then I need to remove stubborn sand or fish parts and the above works perfectly for me. (On all my salt knives, whether frn or g10)