I read on the felco website that F-2 is supposed to be bypass blade, but this listing says that it is anvil. Why is that?
1423977
The information on the listing is incorrect. The felco 2 is a bypass pruner.
1550315
The f15 is a tanto and has a slightly larger handle and blade. The other difference is the steel f15 has 8cr13 and the f16 has the better edge holding 9cr18. I went for the f16 to try out the 9cr18. If you like the f15 chk out the f32 aswell.
286810
Yup F2 is compatible with a T2 terminal. They are both .250" blade.FYI T1's are .187" as are F1's.
775713
AG are steel blades. FC are the ceramic blade. Same blade but, made of different material.
199890
Hello Kyrylo, In my limited experience there are two principal factors in blade's sharpening. One and the most important is the hardness of the abrasive material (this is the material that you will use to abrade) the abrasive material must be harder than the metal of the blade, so it can erode the blade, until the blade takes a good edge. The other matter is the grain size of the abrasive material, if the size is small, the edge will be thinner and sharpen but it will take much longer to erode the steel, larger grain size will leave a coarse finish but the erotion part is considerably faster. If you are wondering if the carbide stone may abrade any of those steels... my answer will be a resounding yes. This material is one of the most hardest materials ever made and is almost or equal as hard as a diamond, there is no steel made by man that can achieve such hardness. But don't trust me, go and investigate about hardness. I recomend you to search the hardness tables of scales like Rockwell or Vickers, the manofacturer of the steel can provide you the info. You just need to compare the hardness of the steel and the stone. Finally I have a really good experience with this sharpener, as you may read in the description of it, the carbide stone sets the edge of the blade, and the ceramic stone finish the work, this is beacuse the ceramic stone has a smaller grain size than the carbide. And this is a pocket sharpener, to make quick repairs on the edge of modest knifes (like a bowie style and smallers) it's not for heavy duty. I hope I have been helpful. Best regards.
1747091
The snarl is the thickest. Never seen an izula in person. Minimalist is most hand filling length. From what I here blade metals r so good now, thickness is a non issue. Regardless, I changed to a sog snarl last month from the spew. Carry it horizontal belt buck weak hand draw. Love it.
2090309
It is the fixed blade version. I prefer it this way. Very secured and can really light saber spar with another blade. Yeah. Got two just for this purpose. Awesome.
704566
No, Ms. Carlstrom it appears to be a manufactured single piece of man made magnet. What makes this one so much better than the cheap imitations is the tool is not just "slotted" that over time will be bent with use and left stuck on a piece of metal heavier than the whole tool. This tool has a fitted large bolt thru the magnet into handle from the bottom that can be carefully checked by hand and eyesight when it may become loose. Excellent question, I hope this helps you with your concerns. Buddy S.
1800107
The C33L features what Leatherman calls a "Blade Launcher", which is a metal lever on the top of the knife that you flick with your index finger to deploy the blade. The "Blade Launcher" is an alternative to the thumb stud on the blade itself; its whole purpose is to make opening the knife a bit easier. As you depress the launcher, you give the knife a quick flick and it opens up. The C33 is the exact same thing as the C33L, except the C33 doesn't have a "Blade Launcher". The C33 just has a thumb stud. I personally like it, and the C33L isn't that much more expensive than the C33. I say get it, and if you don't like it, then you can just use the default thumb stud. The C33L features what Leatherman calls a "Blade Launcher", which is a metal lever on the top of the knife that you flick with your index finger to deploy the blade. The "Blade Launcher" is an alternative to the thumb stud on the blade itself; its whole purpose is to make opening the knife a bit easier. As you depress the launcher, you give the knife a quick flick and it opens up. The C33 is the exact same thing as the C33L, except the C33 doesn't have a "Blade Launcher". The C33 just has a thumb stud. I personally like it, and the C33L isn't that much more... » Read More The C33L features what Leatherman calls a "Blade Launcher", which is a metal lever on the top of the knife that you flick with your index finger to deploy the blade. The "Blade Launcher" is an alternative to the thumb stud on the blade itself; its whole purpose is to make opening the knife a bit easier. As you depress the launcher, you give the knife a quick flick and it opens up. The C33 is the exact same thing as the C33L, except the C33 doesn't have a "Blade Launcher". The C33 just has a thumb stud. I personally like it, and the C33L isn't that much more expensive than the C33. I say get it, and if you don't like it, then you can just use the default thumb stud. « Show Less
679909
Thanks for the response. What type of material is the top ring? Could I cut and still be able to keep its functionality? Or is it something that would have to weld back together, etc?Sorry I just fiberglass. Thanks again.
935754
They both have good steel. The first uses VG-1 steel which has a very hard core, the second uses AUS8A which is very slightly less hard. Pick the one in your price range, with the color you like. One caveat many black blades get marred with use and the inner steel shows through.
2185951
Good morning! We do not sell the Felco F6 in a left handed version. We have Bahco pruners that are left handed, but not Felco.
716930
The answer to your question is a little more complicated than you would think. When an item is fulfilled by Amazon they are pulling from a stock they have on hand. If it is fulfilled by a different company selling on Amazon, then they are pulling from their inventory on hand. If there is a product change it depends on what version Amazon or those other companies have on hand. I reviewed the Spyderco Cats we have in stock and they have 440C steel blades without any jimping. I hope this helps.
786355
there are a couple of youtube videos of folks smacking the back of the opened blade with a hammer and getting it to jump past the liner. of course it will jump past the liner with a hammer blow that bounces the blade off of it. i wouldnt call that easy. in fact, i would call that blatant abuse and misuse. i would assume that throwing it in a roaring fire would melt the "rugged, indestructable" handle as well, but i wont be doing this and sending it back to kershaw for repairs. its a quality knife. one of the best i've ever owned. ok, three of the best i've ever owned...but who is counting? there are a couple of youtube videos of folks smacking the back of the opened blade with a hammer and getting it to jump past the liner. of course it will jump past the liner with a hammer blow that bounces the blade off of it. i wouldnt call that easy. in fact, i would call that blatant abuse and misuse. i would assume that throwing it in a roaring fire would melt the "rugged, indestructable" handle as well, but i wont be doing this and sending it back to kershaw for repairs. its a quality knife. one of the best i've ever owned. ok, three of the best i've ever owned...but who is... » Read More there are a couple of youtube videos of folks smacking the back of the opened blade with a hammer and getting it to jump past the liner. of course it will jump past the liner with a hammer blow that bounces the blade off of it. i wouldnt call that easy. in fact, i would call that blatant abuse and misuse. i would assume that throwing it in a roaring fire would melt the "rugged, indestructable" handle as well, but i wont be doing this and sending it back to kershaw for repairs. its a quality knife. one of the best i've ever owned. ok, three of the best i've ever owned...but who is counting? « Show Less
139476
Well for starters spell "kombat" combat, we are not in the second grade. Technically yes, it is a carbon steal blade meaning it can sharpen easily. Would I do it; hell no. But that is just me.
1827595
the D2 steel is a much harder steel and will hold an edge better, you need to use either ceramic rods or diamond sharpeners on this blade, traditional whet stones, are too soft and will not sharpen them, i have never owned the other type blade so i don't know if the D2 offers a significant advantage to the traditional carbon blade, it does hold an edge very well, there are articles online that discuss the differences and advantages of the various blade steels, all K-bars are top quality knives and i'm sure either knife will serve you well, hope this helps
1600449
Currently the SRK, regardless of steel used in the blades' construction, is shipped w/ a Cold Steel brand polymer sheath made of "Securex", as far as I know.... While the sheath does its job very well in all the categories you can think of, there is ONE totally detested flaw... Securex dulls the heck out of your knife. Be careful to draw/insert blade w/ spine against its side of the sheath. TD!