- Joined
- Oct 1, 2012
- Messages
- 8,756
Good for you bud! The 3.5 is so handy. I think you'll really enjoy it. Are you going to do a try stick with it as well? I'd like to hear your thoughts if so.
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Very happy for you! I saw that one go up for sale, glad you snatched it up. I should look into getting some cordage on my sheaths. Looking forward to hearing your thoughts when you get out to use it! CONGRATULATIONS!
When I got my 3.5, I thought it was too small. Then I got the 4.1, and man... that one is just right. It fills my hand, and feels substantial. I then got another 4.1, and have recently been finding new love for my 3.5. I ordered the new 4.1 and 4.7, will likely keep one of my 4.1s and pass the other 4.1 on.
What's your favorite GSO, ladies and gents?
That's why I took the leap of faith on the 4.7. I also ordered a 2.7... just before the books closed, because I didn't want to wish I had... like I missed the 5.0 seconds, and the and 5.1s... figured the 4.7 would fit the bill. I don't see myself using a larger knife than this. I have a Gransfors Bruks Small Forest Axe, but I barely ever need it.Haha it's a never ending battle! Right now the 4.1 is my favorite. The 5 is right there though because it's just a great size do-all knife. The 4.7 might just blow them out of the water though.
I held off on the 3.5, thinking it was too small also. Sure changed my mind once I got one, though. I'll have to get a 4.1 sometime, but in the meantime I'm really excited for the 4.7 and the new 5.1s.
Ellie has hinted at some options coming. Not sure what those are yet. I can't speak for Survive! but as a business owner, I can say that it is a building process. You build your reputation, your product line, etc. If you get a high enough demand for an item you begin to try to supply that item to your customers in a way that is profitable to you. If you can't make a buck on it, you might as well go fishing, no sense giving away your time. There are some items that for whatever reason aren't profitable to supply, too many middle men, high freight cost, production cost too high on limited quantity, etc. If S!K has found a way to supply some sheath accessories that would be awesome. I think you'll be happy with those UKEs.
No, I've never heard of doing that. Interesting option. I just hope "easy to remove" is not synonymous with "easy to LOSE."Have you tried flipping the clip over? I did it on all of my knives and it helps lower the height a bit plus it stays clipped onto the belt really well. It also makes it easy to remove.
Have you tried flipping the clip over? I did it on all of my knives and it helps lower the height a bit plus it stays clipped onto the belt really well. It also makes it easy to remove.
It's better, but still high. I'm 5'9, and it hits me right in the ribs. I will give this some carry time this week... while I wait on a dangler. ;-)Have you tried flipping the clip over? I did it on all of my knives and it helps lower the height a bit plus it stays clipped onto the belt really well. It also makes it easy to remove.
If you're asking me Standard, no I haven't tried that. But I think maybe I'm in the minority, liking them pretty much as they are. I'd say your idea looks good though, the clip is pretty sturdy. You still carry them handle up with the clip flipped?
It's better, but still high. I'm 5'9, and it hits me right in the ribs. I will give this some carry time this week... while I wait on a dangler. ;-)