Just a moment, thank you!
Terävä Plastic Blade Cover
A simple plastic blade cover for the Skrama and Jääkäripuukko models with a regular handle.
Loading products...
Request restock notification
Add to cart
First select a product
Just a moment, thank you!
Add to wish list
Reviews (5 pcs)
Share on Facebook
A simple plastic blade cover for the Skrama and Jääkäripuukko models with a regular handle.
The blade covers fit the corresponding blade length. Bare Tang versions can be inserted but due to the lack of a rubber handle, the fit will be loose and the knife won't lock inside.
The blade cover with a belt clip is designed for up to 40 mm (~1.6") leather belts or thick canvas belts. The clip can be mounted without opening the belt and it can be configured for left or right hand carrying without tools. Made from strong steel wire.
Made in Finland.
Kierto Circular Economy
Return this product used but clean and unbroken, and you'll receive half of the product's original price as Varusteleka credits. Service is available only in Finland. Only Registered users can make Kierto returns. See more information about Kierto.
Varusteleka Terävä
All Terävä knives and leather sheaths are manufactured by Laurin Metalli, a family business and Finland's leading knife blade manufacturer from Kauhava with roots going back to 1918. The Boltaron sheaths are made by Savotta in Karstula, Finland. Founded in 1955, Savotta is known for its simplistic and extremely rugged, Nordic designs. A Terävä blade is Finnish craftsmanship, pure and simple! And "Terävä", that's just Finnish for "sharp". For further reading check out the Varusteleka's Terävä page.
Recommendations
Loading products...
Reviews
You have already submitted a review. You can edit your text by clicking on it. You can filter the reviews by clicking on the elements of the summary.
Log in and write a review. You can filter the reviews by clicking on the elements of the summary.
recommends
does not recommend
5 ratings
Suomi (1)
English (4)
Santtu R. 11.02.2022 Verified purchase
Itse sain tästä yhdistelmästä lähestulkoon täydellisen tupen ruotokahvaiselle Skrama 240:lle.
Kun lämmitin aukon puoleista päätä kuumailmapistoolilla, sain muovattua muovin siihen muotoon, että veitsi pysyy paikallaan myös ylösalaisin.
Suosittelen kuumentamaan muovia alkuun varovasti vähän kerrallaan ja siten, ettei veitsi ole ollenkaan muovilestan sisällä.
Siinä vaiheessa kun muovi on pehmennyt, ujuta veitsi varovasti sisälle ennen muovailuvaihetta.
Veitsi saattaa juuttua muovailuvaiheessa muovilestan sisälle, tällöin jouduin antamaan hieman lämpöä muoville.
Varokaa kuumentamasta itse veistä ja kahvaa, älkää polttako näppejänne, käyttäkää suojakäsineitä!
Edit: Näköjään isoille Skramoille näitä muovilestoja ei enää myydä erikseen. Jos olet hankkinut esim. ruotokahvallisen Skrama 240:n (jossa muovilesta tulee mukana) niin siitä on vielä mahdollista saada kelpo tuppi ruotokahvaiselle Skramalle. Kumikahvaiselle Skramalle ottaisin suoraan Terävä nahkatupen.
0
Corbin C. 24.05.2022 Verified purchase
I bought this until I could pick up the Skrama leather double-sheath to pair the Skrama 200 and Jääkäripuukko 85 together, but it appears this same sheath is what's used on that as well, and without a retention strap for the smaller blade, I now have reservations about how well the blade will stay put.
0
victor m. 25.04.2018 Verified purchase
1
Farasha E. 11.03.2019 Verified purchase
Frank S. 17.04.2019 Verified purchase
I have the Molle sheath to carry it on a sling, baldric style, and got an extra blade cover for my Skrama for the above reasons - workshop, luggage etc. And just today I found another use. I have a Silky pole saw with a Zubat blade, and due to some extreme abuse, the blade snapped. I ordered a new one and used what was left of the broken blade to fashion a short handsaw (Silky sells the handles separately). So now I have a very sturdy, 20 cm long fixed-blade pruning saw, but no sheath (the real Silky sheath sits, of course, on the pole saw to protect the new blade). I DIY'ed a bit with carboard and duck tape, but then realized that I had the spare Skrama blade protector. And yes, eureka: it fits. The finger guards on the Skrama and the Silky Zubat pruning saw hard rubber handles are so close in size that the Silky is perfectly retained in the Skrama blade protector. I don't know who should be proudest to find that their handle design has characteristics so similar to those of another famous product, but clearly, if good engineers from two sides of the planet design practical tools they end up with similar things.
Silky makes a few fixed-bladed saws with blades between 20 and 24 centimeters, and my little experiment indicated that these may well fit fine in a Skrama sheath (the reverse might also be true, opening interesting perspectives). Anyway, I now have a crazy effective short saw and a Skrama sitting in identical sheaths, making a kit that can make short work of any tree branch or trunk up to about the upper-arm diameter of a Varusteleka salesperson, neatly sawn to length and delimbed, to turn it into a stack of firewood or a sturdy fence pole. (If this little story gives you guys and gals the idea to make a Terävä pruning saw to accompany the Skrama, I want one for free... lol ).
0
Comments
Comment this or discuss with other Varusteleka regular users. If you wish to ask us anything, please click on the message button on the right side of the page. You can also send us email or call us! Log in and join the conversation.
Please report this text if for example:
If you strongly disagree with this text, please press thumb down button.
Thank you!
Cancel