With the KLVUK's coming with no sheath, necessity is the mother of invention.
So, did you roll your own sheath? Lets see it, and how you made it.
List materials used.
Performance characteristics of the final product.
Any construction advice, or pitfalls you discovered during construction.
Here is my "Stuff from the Garage" Special.
Materials used:
(1) spiral notebook with cardboard back, and plastic cover.
Gorilla Glue
Duct tape: Structural overwrap
Metal duct tape: liner, throat and tip reinforcement.
Twine: Aesthetic overwrap.
Performance:
Laminated things are surprisingly strong, rigid and light.
Relatively thin and waterproof.
Cheap to make if you have the materials on hand already.
Life? Unknown... As long as the kuk isnt cutting the thing apart, i think it should last for more than a few seasons.
Construction advice.
Clamshell was the best way for me to get it fit together and closed, so i could wrap it with duct tape.
Used the little plastic guides on the edges to hold the sheath open, and be a channel for the blade edge to sit in.
Line the inside of the sheath with metal tape. It is slick, and oil proof.
Be sure to put the kuk back inside the sheath *before* you wrap it up with duct tape.
Enjoy!












So, did you roll your own sheath? Lets see it, and how you made it.
List materials used.
Performance characteristics of the final product.
Any construction advice, or pitfalls you discovered during construction.
Here is my "Stuff from the Garage" Special.
Materials used:
(1) spiral notebook with cardboard back, and plastic cover.
Gorilla Glue
Duct tape: Structural overwrap
Metal duct tape: liner, throat and tip reinforcement.
Twine: Aesthetic overwrap.
Performance:
Laminated things are surprisingly strong, rigid and light.
Relatively thin and waterproof.
Cheap to make if you have the materials on hand already.
Life? Unknown... As long as the kuk isnt cutting the thing apart, i think it should last for more than a few seasons.
Construction advice.
Clamshell was the best way for me to get it fit together and closed, so i could wrap it with duct tape.
Used the little plastic guides on the edges to hold the sheath open, and be a channel for the blade edge to sit in.
Line the inside of the sheath with metal tape. It is slick, and oil proof.
Be sure to put the kuk back inside the sheath *before* you wrap it up with duct tape.
Enjoy!











