I got my Bravo necker on monday. I got the plain black, with no scales as I am especially fond of skeletonized handles lately. I immediately put a paracord wrap on the handle, and it has been in my front pocket since then. The knife fits my hand well, and the blade is a great little slicer. I like the sheath, and the firesteel holder is great (although it does contact the blade). I will probably make some sort of leather contraption, but only because I'm not fond of kydex in general.
It is not as sturdy as an Izula, which is likely a function of the steel, and the fully convex grind. I already broke the tip on mine, sparking a firesteel. I re-profiled the tip, and now its a bit stronger, and the spine is squared and bare for a firesteel, but it did break.
I tried using the jimping for the firesteel as Derrick suggests, and it works, but the powder coting has now begun to chip off, starting at the jimping, but not only there, I think it all needs to come off.
It de-boned the duck for my turducken, and the Izula did the chicken. The performance was comparable, which is surprising, I thought the convex grind would defeat the Izula's flat grind and rough coating.
I am planning on using my BK-11 to de-bone the turkey just for the hell of it.
The Bravo necker is a slick little knife, but I am afraid it is not as good, in my opinion, as some of the other choices in the price range. This is my first BRKT, and it does make me wonder about how rugged their other pieces are. I was really considering a Gunny or a Kephart full tang, but I think I may go the custom route instead and have one of the BF makers build me a Kephart.