What angle is the blade? Also, is there a hole and screw to hold a spear in place? (I watched a youtube video, and his came with a screw I guess.)
1810917
There is a hole in the handle for a screw, or a thong. The angle of the grind is about the same as you would find on any other knife. Hope this helps.
1810918
the blade is straight and it is all one piece of steel it did not come with a screw but it has a pre-drilled hole for a handle. one tuff knife
1810919
I am not exactly sure but I would estimate about 22-25 degree. It's a great knife for the money. No screw included but any small screw would work along with some binding reinforcement. Greg S. Kessler
929459
I think this would work. The handle is hollow with a set screw hole and it looks like a spear tip to me. Hope this helps.
1342109
Yes, but you probably don't want to. Let me elaborate: The clip is mounted onto a plate, which is mounted onto the actual frame of the blade with a single screw. When you remove the clip, you, in essence, add about 1/16 of an inch to the length of the mounting screws. So, while there are no holes between the mounting plate and the actual frame of the blade (and therefore the mounting screws won't touch the blade), the screws will create separation when tightened all the way in (which is ugly) or will stick out slightly (which will cause them to either fall out, catch on things, or look generally terrible). Yes, but you probably don't want to. Let me elaborate: The clip is mounted onto a plate, which is mounted onto the actual frame of the blade with a single screw. When you remove the clip, you, in essence, add about 1/16 of an inch to the length of the mounting screws. So, while there are no holes between the mounting plate and the actual frame of the blade (and therefore the mounting screws won't touch the blade), the screws will create separation when tightened all the way in (which is ugly) or will stick out slightly (which will cause them to either fall out, catch on things, or look... » Read More Yes, but you probably don't want to. Let me elaborate: The clip is mounted onto a plate, which is mounted onto the actual frame of the blade with a single screw. When you remove the clip, you, in essence, add about 1/16 of an inch to the length of the mounting screws. So, while there are no holes between the mounting plate and the actual frame of the blade (and therefore the mounting screws won't touch the blade), the screws will create separation when tightened all the way in (which is ugly) or will stick out slightly (which will cause them to either fall out, catch on things, or look generally terrible). « Show Less
1775322
I believe mine was a easy removal with either a wing nut or something else easy to adjust. It is easy to adjust to change the angle of the blade. Personally, I wouldn't remove the blade even when storing it. It is too easy to lose the various parts that keep it together.
1268078
The blade is 18 1/4 inches and the whole thing is 26 3/4 inches. Be advised, when I got this, the blade was slightly bent. Very slightly, but definitely there. Also, the sheath, is made of nylon so you have to be very careful when you are putting the blade back in or the tip will pierce the sheath. And you can't put it in the sheath when it is on your back. All in all it's a nice sword, but you wouldn't want to use it for any major use. If you want something better made and more sturdy, I'd suggest this sword: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BJLXBUU/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The sheath works a lot better even though it's only a one sided blade, but that shouldn't be any problem. I guess I gave you a little more than how long the sword is. But I hope this helps your decision. :) God Bless!
957821
Right where the blade and handle come together as you are looking at the sharpe side the blade to the right side of the blade in the handle there is a small piece with jagged edge on it. You push this slightly to the side towards the handle and it releases the blade to close it. This is very hard to explain on the comment section. It is just a small piece of metal with jagged edge next to the blade you push towards the handle and the blade releases. I hope this helps.
987023
I will offer this suggestion: I cannot measure mine because I have already altered mine,but I found that if you(as I did) will journey to your hardware or home improvement store and purchase a commercial push broom replacement handle you will find that it fits very nicely into the female end. then add a small screw and presto! you got a spear. hope this helps.
548885
Yes, it is adjustable. In the pic you can see the stone is attached to a horizontal rod which is secured to a vertical rod with a set screw. If you loosen the set screw, you can move the rod with the stone attached up or down to make a larger or smaller angle. I think the details given mean to convey that once the angle is chosen and the rod is locked down your chosen angle will be maintained while you sharpen.
94894
If you hold the blade upside down and release the lock the blade will fall open. That's how mine came right out of the box. Not sure about loosening or tightening the screws and what affect that will have though as I've never tried. In my opinion this knife is great and worth the try, as you can always return it.
345717
That is not an angle bracket. It is the handle to fix the blade in the desired position. Notice the blade is facing the same direction as the handle. It can be moved to center, left or right.
1394579
The knife dose not come with BC mounting means. You could probably improvise with plastic cable ties.
479221
Hello, I'm not familiar with the angles of the sharpener, but it does have multiple angles. This is a sharpener I bought for my father so I don't have it here with me. I have the older version and was so impressed with my sharpener that I bought one for him, though I like my older one better. In a day and time with so many things I buy and say "Poor quality, junk", I did say I like this item. Why is everything made in China and when are we going to get back 'American made'. This probably doesn't answer your question but it is a nice sharpener for the money. Thanks for the chance to rant and rave...Bring back 'American' ! Hello, I'm not familiar with the angles of the sharpener, but it does have multiple angles. This is a sharpener I bought for my father so I don't have it here with me. I have the older version and was so impressed with my sharpener that I bought one for him, though I like my older one better. In a day and time with so many things I buy and say "Poor quality, junk", I did say I like this item. Why is everything made in China and when are we going to get back 'American made'. This probably doesn't answer your question but it is a nice sharpener for the money. Thanks for... » Read More Hello, I'm not familiar with the angles of the sharpener, but it does have multiple angles. This is a sharpener I bought for my father so I don't have it here with me. I have the older version and was so impressed with my sharpener that I bought one for him, though I like my older one better. In a day and time with so many things I buy and say "Poor quality, junk", I did say I like this item. Why is everything made in China and when are we going to get back 'American made'. This probably doesn't answer your question but it is a nice sharpener for the money. Thanks for the chance to rant and rave...Bring back 'American' ! « Show Less
508810
Hi James; I bought this as a gift for my husband. When I asked him he said you have to make the vertical adjustment even with the saw bow. Making the 3 screw holes even. I hope I explained this right.My husband enjoys his saw.
361326
Personally, I dont think the screws are the weak link. All they do, is hold the spearhead in place. I can't remember how long they are. 3/4" I thnk. Maybe shorter. Now. Ash, if you know anything about wood, is brittle. It looks nice stained etc. But if the shaft were willow or hickory. It would be an improvement. But, as far as the screws holding the spearhead in place. They'll do the job.
464790
I watched my buddy sharpen a fillet knike with it using sweeping angles and it worked fine. This when processing my deer so we had to sharpen it "tons" of time. I believe the knife was a 7" blade.
702933
The razon I received was different than the one pictured BUT so far I'm satisfied with it. And in respond to your question, I have not found/noticed any mechanism to let "me" change the angle of the blade.
604731
YiYou don't have to screw the blade, its put together. All you have to do is tighenAll you have to do is thighthe blade is already put together and encased in a round metal protective frame, as shown on the illustration. All you have todo is tighten the top part to the bottom part, n screws