If this were made in a 3.9” blade with 4.1” handle and less of a choil so the neck was more stout at 1/4” thick with a convex grind, like that on a Samurai sword, then it would be an EDC unrivaled and sought after, by those of us who USE knives. I have yet to see a knife maker get it absolutely correct, because too many “collectors” like flat ground, scandi, or some thin bevel blades. Those of us that USE knives understand that the dimensions stated above serve in survival, bushcraft, camp, or general duty. If one wanted a better chopper, adding 3” to the blade length would do the trick. A tanto shape and squared back as well as a scraper for making spoons, or other utensils and scraping a spark for fire making would be a formidable tool for numerous purposes. Made to a Rockwell of 58-60 and corrosion resistant, for under $150.00; That knife would be unstoppable and desired, obtained, even horded for decades.
Jeeze! Thanks for finally going over the sheath and clip. No one bothers to look at it closely!
I went ahead and bought this and an Ulticlip Slim today based on this video.
Would be cool to see carry options for this configuration. See it in pocket, etc...
Nice, thanks for the tutorial. As I experiment with fixies, an Ulticlip is something I’ve been interested in.
You're welcome 🙏🏽 thanks for watching! 🙏🏽
Thanks for the great review!
Thank you very much! Love your ulticlips!!
If this were made in a 3.9” blade with 4.1” handle and less of a choil so the neck was more stout at 1/4” thick with a convex grind, like that on a Samurai sword, then it would be an EDC unrivaled and sought after, by those of us who USE knives. I have yet to see a knife maker get it absolutely correct, because too many “collectors” like flat ground, scandi, or some thin bevel blades. Those of us that USE knives understand that the dimensions stated above serve in survival, bushcraft, camp, or general duty. If one wanted a better chopper, adding 3” to the blade length would do the trick. A tanto shape and squared back as well as a scraper for making spoons, or other utensils and scraping a spark for fire making would be a formidable tool for numerous purposes. Made to a Rockwell of 58-60 and corrosion resistant, for under $150.00; That knife would be unstoppable and desired, obtained, even horded for decades.
They’re called Chicago Screws.
Awesome, thanks for the knowledge!
Doesn’t the UltiClip 3.3 come with lock nuts?
Sure does