Either way, I dig it. Looks like it would have some damn comfortable handling.
It's quite comfy. The knife itself is very small and lightweight. You can get micarta scales for it, but I wanted to keep the weight down. It weighs probably 4 oz total.
There are many ways to do a paracord wrap. I did it this way because I didn't feel like spending a ton of time on it, plus paracord is cheap so I'll probably experiment with other wraps at some point. I used this guy's method cause it took all of 2 minutes to wrap the whole thing and tie it off:
I've been looking for a place to buy them, thanks for the links. How do you like it? They look really gnarly and useful. My folding knife is sharp as fuck, but the damn screws fall out like nonother. I currently have twine in two of the three screw holes to keep the knife from being too wobbly. Self :facepalm: for buying a shitty knife.
Don't buy failknives.
I like the Izula because it's very sturdy, made in the USA, 1095 carbon steel and lightweight. It's kind of small for some tasks, but as a backup knife for camping/backpacking it's great. It's nice to have around when a huge knife isn't practical.
Comments
Either way, I dig it. Looks like it would have some damn comfortable handling.
It's 1095 carbon steel with a black powder coat. It's slightly rough and it coats the entire knife except the blade, brand name, logo and serial #.
I tied it with some paracord.
It's quite comfy. The knife itself is very small and lightweight. You can get micarta scales for it, but I wanted to keep the weight down. It weighs probably 4 oz total.
YouTube - Quick'n'easy paracord lacing method for ESEE Izula
I did a pretty shit job of it to be honest. If you want it to look better I suggest spending more than 2 minutes on the task.
Hahaha it's hard to do an ID off of that... Unless it's Meta
to the post which is now below this one... for some reason
lol :hai:
You should burn the ends of the cord to keep it from falling apart.
This.
http://www.knifeworks.com/eseecutleryizulaneckknife.aspx
http://www.the-knife-connection.com/rat-cutlery--izula.html
I like the Izula because it's very sturdy, made in the USA, 1095 carbon steel and lightweight. It's kind of small for some tasks, but as a backup knife for camping/backpacking it's great. It's nice to have around when a huge knife isn't practical.