- Joined
- Feb 8, 1999
- Messages
- 141
I just recieved my Vaquero from Discount Knives today, which is the first Cold Steel knife I have ever owned. I like the knife, but have a couple of questions about it:
I am assuming that my knife is one of the old model vaqueros because it doesnt have a pocket clip(I was kind of POed about that, but since I got the knife for $30 I cant complain too much!) My question is could one of the new style clips be installed on my old model? If so, how much trouble would it be?
My second question has to with the blade of my knife. Im not very good at describing things, but here goes:
On the rounded portion of the rear part of my blade , about 1/4" behind the locking notch, there is a small channel or groove that transverses the blade. This groove can be seen when the knife is closed and one looks into the top of the handle. The groove causes one to feel a slight "catch" when the knife is closed slowly as the lock passes across the groove. Is this groove supposed to be there, or is it a manufacturing imperfection?
If you dont know what the heck im talking about from the above description, ask me and maybe I can try to clarify anything that isn't clear.
Thanks for any information y'all may have.
Brock
I am assuming that my knife is one of the old model vaqueros because it doesnt have a pocket clip(I was kind of POed about that, but since I got the knife for $30 I cant complain too much!) My question is could one of the new style clips be installed on my old model? If so, how much trouble would it be?
My second question has to with the blade of my knife. Im not very good at describing things, but here goes:
On the rounded portion of the rear part of my blade , about 1/4" behind the locking notch, there is a small channel or groove that transverses the blade. This groove can be seen when the knife is closed and one looks into the top of the handle. The groove causes one to feel a slight "catch" when the knife is closed slowly as the lock passes across the groove. Is this groove supposed to be there, or is it a manufacturing imperfection?
If you dont know what the heck im talking about from the above description, ask me and maybe I can try to clarify anything that isn't clear.
Thanks for any information y'all may have.
Brock