Custom Sheaths from OST

Joined
Apr 12, 2006
Messages
3,188
well i decided to post these her cause heck i always post in this forum :o


ost4.jpg


ost5.jpg


ost2.jpg


ost1.jpg


ost.jpg


onscenetactical.jpg


thanks Normark (onscenetactical) the sheaths are great.

cheers

p.s. i posted these in the survival forum because the grohmann R4S is my primary woods/hike/camp/survival knife and the SAK OHT is also my woods/hike/camp/survival knife.


cheers
 
haha ya its camo-grip tape i found at crappy tires, it gets the job done. :D
 
yeah, I had some on my bk7 for a bit, but didnt like it after all, it didnt fit it.
 
yeah it looks good, but those sheaths are somethin' else.
Nice score.

Hey, have you found a good place to use a ferro rod on the #4, mine doesn't like them to much :(
 
i actually dont use the ferro rod with my number because the spine seems a bit too smooth for that. the saw on my SAK OHT throws an immense shower of sparks.
 
i actually dont use the ferro rod with my number because the spine seems a bit too smooth for that. the saw on my SAK OHT throws an immense shower of sparks.

same as me, just making sure I didnt get an odd one outa the bunch.
 
yup, no worries, i've considered using a file to roughen up the spine but then i'd be ruining a perfectly fine knife.


the saw from my OHT works wonders.

i will be posting a pic of my psk soon, the grohmann R4S is a main-staple in my woods kit by when i go along the coastline i tend to favor my sog seal pup and seal pup elite.

when im in marshlands i take the bushman.

cheers
 
yeah, I really enjoy the #4 in the woods, I took off the shoulders on the edge, now its a really fine edge, and man it has a wicked bite on it.
 
no kidding its a great knife, i wish everyone who is a woodswalker here had a chance to use one
 
i actually dont use the ferro rod with my number because the spine seems a bit too smooth for that. the saw on my SAK OHT throws an immense shower of sparks.

Take your file and square the edge at the handle, so that it has a sharp angle to it. I use my SAKs saw to strike sparks as well. But don't use the teeth, as they eat up the ferro tool in short order.

What I do is lay the saw flat on the tool, so the teeth are facing the tinder. Then, leaving the spine on the tool, I tilt the blade just enough to raise the teeth off of the rod. I continue to get a good shower of sparks, without undo damage to the sparking tool.
 
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