Leather sheaths

[Hickory n steel]

Moki Bird & Trout 2.0

This sheath is perfectly functional, but the knife is definitely way nicer than it's sheath.

 

[Hickory n steel]

My 2012 Buck 110 sheath

I think it looks so much better now after all these years than it did when new.

 

[SwissHeritageCo]

Mercy Hickory n steel , got some kit there don't ya

 

[Hickory n steel]

My Buck 119 in it's factory lefty sheath.

 

[Hickory n steel]

My Russell Green River blade project and sheath I made for it.

 

[Hickory n steel]

RK leather lefty sheath for my Buck 102.
These are good no frills sheaths at an affordable price, I think it was no more than $30 a couple years ago.

 

[tongueriver]

View attachment 3095407

A superior sheath. Did you make it?

 

[SwissHeritageCo]

A superior sheath. Did you make it?

Thank you and yes I did.

It's my weird version of a scandi sheath made with thick leather and no wooden insert.

 

[mitch13]

Buck alpha tribute by Ironbark knives.
Leigh was kind and did 2 sheathes.

 

[5K Qs]

I have very few fixed blade knives, but I recently bought a puukko-esque knife from Rough Ryder. For an inexpensive knife, I thought it had an attractive belt sheath.

- GT

 

[tongueriver]

The Bulgarian knife is by Dimitar Atanasov-Mitko Bliznaka (mammoth hunter). The sheath is by Georgi Zamov. It would appear that the sheath maker has his mammoth tusks portrayed upside down.

 

[mitch13]

The Bulgarian knife is by Dimitar Atanasov-Mitko Bliznaka (mammoth hunter). The sheath is by Georgi Zamov. It would appear that the sheath maker has his mammoth tusks portrayed upside down.



View attachment 3095600

Nah I reckon he’s done it that way to keep with the flow and for it to fit, artistic license.
It’s very nice.

 

[Ace Rimmer]

My favorite 110 sheath. Another local knife shop bargain find.

 

[Horsewright]

Howdy guys! Some great sheaths here! I’ll add some pics in a bit. Kinda isolated from my pics right now as Mrs Horsewright is using that computer and the desk to get our taxes ready for the accountant. So I’ve been dormant on here for a bit. But I’ll get some posted soon.

 

[Horsewright]

Here's a few recents:

Belt sheath for a Buck 110. Water buffalo overlay over veg tan leather.

Roughout crossdraw (right handed) Horizontal Belt sheath. Tooled with a camo border:

Pancake sheath with Carlos Border stamp:

A Slotted Sheath. This is an extremely versatile sheath and is truly able to be worn 360 degrees on the belt. To wear on the left 180 degrees the belt comes up through the slot and passes over the body of the sheath. This also allows some angle adjustment. On the right side, just flip the sheath over and then the belt passes over the body of the sheath first and then down through the slot.

Do a lot of matched sets and sheaths for other folks knives too.

What I call a Slip sheath. Great for kitchen, steak knives and hunting knives that are gonna live in a pack until used:

Anyhoo a lil of what we do>

 

[Modoc ED]

A 1974-1980 third (most likely 1976) version Buck 112 with it's sheath. Buck sheats have always been first rate and wear well.




First version of the Buck 501 (open top) and second version with flap and snap closure (current)



A 501 open top works well with a 055

 

[tongueriver]

Remington 38. Most (not all) Remington sheaths were made to wear on the left side of one's body, and the handgun on the right.

 

[tongueriver]

A jagdmesser (hunting knife) or nicker, sometimes called Trachtenmesser. This one by Weidmannsheil.

 

[tongueriver]

A typical Randall sheath.

 

[Old Hunter]

Western L66 Black beauty, a Christmas gift from my folks in 1968 with its third sheath. My first fixed blade “sheath Knife”.