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The orange 2391 features a blunt tip and full Triple-Point™ serrations for use as a whitewater and extrication knife.
It will quickly cut through cord and seat belts without tip penetration. The knife feature full-tang premium 8Cr13MoV stainless steel blades, sandwiched between Micarta® scales and held securely by stainless steel pins and the finger-ring insert. As a result of this skeletonized high-tech construction, the knife weighs only 1.2 ounces.
The Neckolas sheath is really the secret to the system. The designer Terry says, “I wanted a retention system that would release and capture the knife with the same motion. It occurred to me that composite materials would allow the sheath to act as its own retaining spring. The key to easy re-insertion is the thumb notch on the sheath top edge. Just insert the blade into the sheath and ‘pinch.’ The knife clicks into place. To release the knife and draw it, just ‘pinch’ the springbar extension with your thumb, which allows the blade tang notch to clear the sheath’s retaining pin momentarily.”
Terry also designed a reversible removable stainless steel clip system which allows left or right hand carry. He says, “This knife can be more handy than a folder, clipped to a T-shirt, pants or shirt pocket, or boot. Any place you can clip something, you can store the Neckolas for quick access.”
Together, the sheath and clip weigh only 1.0 ounce. The included black nylon lanyard allows wear as a neck knife, as the Neckolas name suggests. For the Neckolas scales and sheath, we have chosen Micarta, often called the “Cadillac of Plastics” because of its rigidity and excellent strength-to-weight ratio. We believe it is the first Micarta sheath ever made.
It will quickly cut through cord and seat belts without tip penetration. The knife feature full-tang premium 8Cr13MoV stainless steel blades, sandwiched between Micarta® scales and held securely by stainless steel pins and the finger-ring insert. As a result of this skeletonized high-tech construction, the knife weighs only 1.2 ounces.
The Neckolas sheath is really the secret to the system. The designer Terry says, “I wanted a retention system that would release and capture the knife with the same motion. It occurred to me that composite materials would allow the sheath to act as its own retaining spring. The key to easy re-insertion is the thumb notch on the sheath top edge. Just insert the blade into the sheath and ‘pinch.’ The knife clicks into place. To release the knife and draw it, just ‘pinch’ the springbar extension with your thumb, which allows the blade tang notch to clear the sheath’s retaining pin momentarily.”
Terry also designed a reversible removable stainless steel clip system which allows left or right hand carry. He says, “This knife can be more handy than a folder, clipped to a T-shirt, pants or shirt pocket, or boot. Any place you can clip something, you can store the Neckolas for quick access.”
Together, the sheath and clip weigh only 1.0 ounce. The included black nylon lanyard allows wear as a neck knife, as the Neckolas name suggests. For the Neckolas scales and sheath, we have chosen Micarta, often called the “Cadillac of Plastics” because of its rigidity and excellent strength-to-weight ratio. We believe it is the first Micarta sheath ever made.
| Manufacturer | Columbia River |
| Reference | columbia-river-neckolas |