Originally posted by Steven Roos
Will the newest HideAways still include a neck sheath?
Hi Stephen, Yes. All HideAways come with a neck sheath, aka a "bikini sheath". It is a minimalist sheath designed to have as small a form factor as possible.
Originally posted by Steven Roos
Do your new pictures include anything of this new Small Sheath System?
Here are a couple pics of a belt sheath attached to the Double-J belt clip.
The Double-J, when worn *without a belt* worked well on me as long as I put it *before* a belt loop on my jeans. The belt loop was needed for side-to-side stability during deployment. This is like my experience with a TekLok.
This is RPH's HideAway which he now has, but which I borrowed for these photos. Thanks RPH !
This is my roommate showing where the Photon ends out. If you wear a photon with it , it should be attached to the lanyard hole on the *underside* of your palm. That way, it gets positioned like that very easily with the right size HideAway.
Originally posted by Steven Roos
What sizes do you have from your mystery maker?
From the Mystery Maker I have a satin curvy flavor, like the one BQuinlan wrote the review of. It would fit people who are HideAway size 4.0-4.2 or a smidge less if you want to cord-wrap it. Also have a Hybrid (like a tanto with a recurve) that would fit size 4.4-4.7. Both are already sheathed with the new small sheath system (neck sheath) and already have a mini-tek-lok on them. Either would look bad-a*s with black-cord-wrap, because of the black-on-satin effect of the sheath and logo.
Originally posted by Drew66
I was on Frontsite's website apprximately 1/2hr reading everything before I put an order it. Had to have one of these awesome and useful looking knives!
Thanks Drew66 for reading! It's important to me that people understand the what and why behind the knife; almost more than if someone buys it, because each one is so darn much work!! Over the past 24 hours I've edited dozens of AutoCAD files for new sizes and used MasterCAM to do the nesting, trying to be careful to not force the waterjet nozzle to take a path that is over anything that was just cut. Because a capsule hole that gets cut and then wedged up slightly could ruin the $700 jet head. For each knife, creating the toolpath is means setting parameters that include 7 mouse clicks on each already-Autocaded and copied-into-MasterCAM-nesting-file knife. Plus speed setting changes to slow down the jet on parts of the knife that require more precision. Checking the toolpath means following the green line across a simulated run on a sheet of steel on my computer screen. Even on a dual-Athlon system it takes a while to gen the toolpath, and the *.nc file is > 15,000 lines long! This is enough to make me need 2 excedrin. And all that is just the last step before waterjetting to create the Gcode that the waterjet machine understands. Before that, each Autocad file with any design changes has to be created for each size.
Originally posted by Boink
It will be a humdinger - I saw a box full of knives that Mickey showed me in Ohio and man, were they dynamite designs. Very well made, very high quality.
Thanks Boink! Mickey is an awesome maker.
Originally posted by Steven Roos
Does that mean that an extra belt sheath in unneeded?
No. You need to order a belt sheath for it to plug-and-play with the double-J and TekLok.
Originally posted by Steven Roos
No, no, no! It's a gardening tool, didn't you know that!?

My logo when shipping overseas is an Bansai Tree.
Originally posted by Siga Siga
Hey FS nice to see you around.
Hi VooDoo! Nice to see ya. What's up with that new alias?
FrontSight