Users
Search
Help
Sign Up
Sign In
Communities
Writing
Codidact Meta
The Great Outdoors
Photography & Video
Scientific Speculation
Cooking
Electrical Engineering
Judaism
Languages & Linguistics
Software Development
Mathematics
Christianity
Code Golf
Music
Physics
Linux Systems
Power Users
Tabletop RPGs
Community Proposals
tag:snake
search within a tag
answers:0
unanswered questions
user:xxxx
search by author id
score:0.5
posts with 0.5+ score
"snake oil"
exact phrase
votes:4
posts with 4+ votes
created:<1w
created < 1 week ago
post_type:xxxx
type of post
Search help
Notifications
Mark all as read
See all your notifications »
Users
Search
Help
Dashboard
Sign In
Sign Up
Q&A
Photo Contest
Gear Recommendations
Meta
Review Suggested Edit
You can't approve or reject suggested edits because you haven't yet earned the
Edit Posts
ability.
Return to post
Pending.
This suggested edit is pending review.
Suggested edit summary:
33 / 255
<p>
As a knife maker I'm not overly fond of paracord
wrapped handles. That said I've done a few and they have the
re
place.
I do
impregnate the wrap with epoxy, both for durability and for moist
er
protection of the steel under the wrap. It makes for a sure grip
,
so sure that if used hard and long it will raise blisters. But for a quick task in adverse conditions, cold, wet, blood, e
ct
, it's not likely to slip in your hand.
If you want a knife you
r
going to skin an elk with then get a blade with a smooth and comfortable handle
, i
f you
r
going to use it once in a while paracord is OK. The one
thing about the
paracord wrap
is that I can do one a lot quicker than I can a traditional handle, t
hink 30 minutes
vs.
all day or more, so they are cheaper to produce.
</p>
As a knife maker
,
I'm not overly fond of paracord
-
wrapped handles. That said
,
I've done a few and they have the
ir
place.
I
impregnate the wrap with epoxy, both for durability and for moist
ure
protection of the steel under the wrap. It makes for a sure grip
...
so sure that if used hard and long
,
it will raise blisters. But for a quick task in adverse conditions, cold, wet, blood, e
tc.
, it's not likely to slip in your hand.
If you want a knife you
're
going to skin an elk with
,
then get a blade with a smooth and comfortable handle
. I
f you
're
going to use it once in a while
,
paracord is OK. The one
advantage a
paracord wrap
has is manufacture time. T
hink 30 minutes
for one versus
all day or more
for a traditional handle
, so they are cheaper to produce.
Suggested
about 2 months ago
by
Michaelâ€