The frog works fine for the bigger skrama too. The click buckle on my bayonet frog has the label "ITW fx" and is compatible to ITW Nexus #1521 (ASIN B01MTQY5YJ).
Thank you very much for the information buddy. It would be so much easier if all of these buckles were the same 😢. Never mind it's not too difficult to find the right ones.
this was very useful, thank you! ill get my skrama with the british sheath and some other related stuff from the mail tomorrow and was wondering how to rig a sling carry
That's awesome mate, really glad to hear that you found the video useful. Also got a ferro rod attached now and often have a molle pouch on there too. The options are pretty limitless.. Thank you very much for watching. Have a wonderful Christmas.
I've recently ordered a 240, and it's around half a hand longer. Also got an identical bayonett frog in multicam with some extra 40mm bands and matching click-buckles. I might just do what you did here, as i suspect the handle's length will get a bit annoying on long treks if carried on the hip. Good video! Also learned that it's called a "Baldrick rig" wich made googling for more tips a lot easier! So thanks for this!
That's awesome my friend, I am glad you found the video useful. I am really not a fan of belt carry for big knives. I hope you enjoy your new Skrama. Thanks for watching.
I was *very* impressed that you kept a straight face through that! Thank you for demonstrating this idea - I will be getting a Brit bayonet frog shortly because of your video.
Mate that's awesome, the frog does work great as a Skrama sheath and they can be found for a very good price. Thank you very much for watching the video my friend.
Great job on showing off the sheath with the cord and buckles. I also like your sweater and the kitchen, by the way. Had to laugh when you were outside saying it's obviously a Chinese buckle 😆
You like the kitchen? I guess I probably tidied up a bit before the video. It is currently occupied by Tiny (real name Quest). He takes up a lot of space. Me and Unni are avoiding the kitchen as he is very playful and completely unaware of his own strength. I am getting completely off track again 😂. Oh dear. Thanks for watching Nicole, hope you are well.
Awesome, I was looking for a better way to carry my skrama 200 and this looks like a fun project. Usually I just tuck into into my belt and this works, but a baldric would likely work with a rucksack on your back as well.
It does give a lot of versatility and is easy to remove too. You can carry the baldric rig with a rucksack although I have been carrying the Skrama in my rucksack and putting the Baldrick rig on in camp where I use the knife a lot more. Can also be good to have a large knife at hand while hiking though for when there are branches in the way. I is also a very simple, easy and quick thing to make. The materials are inexpensive too. Thanks for watching buddy.
Hahahahaha. I thought you did keep a straight face! Myself not so much. I only have two with a baldric carry, my Becker BK9 and one of my Khukuris that I got off of Grizz. I need to build a few more.
I think it is a good way to carry big knives in particular. I will try to come up with something similar for my leukus too. I find them rather cumbersome on my belt. Thanks for watching Dan.
Thanks Joe, I use quite a lot of British and Dutch army surplus both are cheap and sturdy. A Finnish knife with British PLCE equipment is a good combination. Thanks for watching.
First! Excellent project brother! The webbing is definitely going to be more comfortable! Maybe add a parcord weave onto the webbing as a way of carrying extra cordage too?? I was surprised that the Chinese clip didn’t work!! 🤔🤔🤔😂😂…. Anyway…. Great video mate enjoyed watching your penetration! Very best wishes mucker 👍🏽👍🏽😎👌🏽
Thank you Andy. To be honest I am not a big fan of paracord weaves. I prefer to carry a hank of paracord that I don't mind to unravel and use. The chaining technique that I was using (I have been using the same cordage for my baldric rig and ridge line) was working OK but still a little bit too much hassle to put back together in the morning. I think a better idea for me might be to attach a pouch to the rig.
Es que lo compre de segundo mano con un puukko de Juha Perttula (que vale mas dinero que el Terävä creo) por 40 Euros. Entonces por el precio. Tambien tiene otros ventajas si no solo quiero machetear. Gracias por ver el video Un Saludo
Great project. I personally don't like wearing my knife on the belt, especially under a big jacket in winter. Im actually trying to find a solution to wear it under my arm pit, vertically, like an 8 inch barrel revolver. But not easy to find a good solution. Maybe Im going to buy a revolver holster and transform it to my needs. Cheers.
I am pretty sure you could rig up something with webbing straps, maybe with one strap around your chest and another over your shoulder, possibly with some kind of molle platform attached. Always a bit of a problem with winter coats. I like a baldric rig under my coat too. I will also sometimes wear a belt over my coat but this is far from ideal as I tend to take my coat off when I am moving around. Important not to sweat when it gets cold. Thanks for watching and I hope you come up with a good solution as I am sure you will.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Thank you for your reply. Good idea with the mole platform. I think copying a shoulder system using webbing straps is indeed the way to go. During winter I want my knife to be accessible quick, especially in an emergency. I know a fisherman who got entangled into a fishing net and has been lucky to be able to cut himself free. So now he always wears a knife upside down on his chest when fishing on his boat. Its important to have a good tool accessible cause it can safe our life some day...
@@Wastelander13 the traditional way of dealing with the problem here in Lapland is he Saami people have a large belt with a couple of knives (and other bits and pieces) over the winter coat. I also will sometimes carry a small knife around my neck so this can be pulled out over my jacket or tucked inside to stop it swinging around. By far my favourite way of carrying a knife in the winter is attached to the straps of my saloppets. But I also like a baldric rig under my jacket so I just have to unzip and its there. It depends on what I happen to be wearing and is probably something that I should do a video about.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft I could be ok with a system like your Skrama but I want to carry my knife concealed, even in the forest or at fishing. I live in central Europe and because of the leftwing spirit and lack of common sense of many people here I risk problems if I wear a knife openly. Thats the main reason because Im searching for a concealed carry option.
@@Wastelander13 I often carry a knife on a baldric rig under my coat (a smaller knife). I often find it easier to unzip the jacket than looking for the belt on my trousers buried under a big coat. Also with a baldric rig you can keep your knife in your backpack when not in use and just wear it around camp. Obviously I face different problems here. The main ones being winter clothing. When I am back in the UK I generally just keep a knife in my rucksack when not in use and have a folder handy for any quick little jobs. The straps of my salopettes also give me a handy place to hang my knife from. This is also under my coat when it is zipped up. But you are right under your arm would be pretty well hidden even if your jacket is open.
The frog works fine for the bigger skrama too. The click buckle on my bayonet frog has the label "ITW fx" and is compatible to ITW Nexus #1521 (ASIN B01MTQY5YJ).
Thank you very much for the information buddy. It would be so much easier if all of these buckles were the same 😢. Never mind it's not too difficult to find the right ones.
this was very useful, thank you! ill get my skrama with the british sheath and some other related stuff from the mail tomorrow and was wondering how to rig a sling carry
That's awesome mate, really glad to hear that you found the video useful. Also got a ferro rod attached now and often have a molle pouch on there too. The options are pretty limitless..
Thank you very much for watching.
Have a wonderful Christmas.
I've recently ordered a 240, and it's around half a hand longer.
Also got an identical bayonett frog in multicam with some extra 40mm bands and matching click-buckles.
I might just do what you did here, as i suspect the handle's length will get a bit annoying on long treks if carried on the hip.
Good video!
Also learned that it's called a "Baldrick rig" wich made googling for more tips a lot easier!
So thanks for this!
That's awesome my friend, I am glad you found the video useful. I am really not a fan of belt carry for big knives. I hope you enjoy your new Skrama.
Thanks for watching.
Looks like a pretty cool set up there, Tim. You did well to keep a straight face through that middle section!
Thankfully I can edit out all of the sniggering 🤣.
Very easy and cheap little project.
Thanks for watching Trev.
I was *very* impressed that you kept a straight face through that!
Thank you for demonstrating this idea - I will be getting a Brit bayonet frog shortly because of your video.
Mate that's awesome, the frog does work great as a Skrama sheath and they can be found for a very good price.
Thank you very much for watching the video my friend.
Great idea and project Tim. 👍
Thank you very much Arielle, I am glad you liked it.
Thanks, a good recommendition the frog also fits the large Skrama 240.
Thank you, I have heard it fits the 240 too. Thanks for the information nevertheless.
Great job on showing off the sheath with the cord and buckles. I also like your sweater and the kitchen, by the way. Had to laugh when you were outside saying it's obviously a Chinese buckle 😆
You like the kitchen? I guess I probably tidied up a bit before the video. It is currently occupied by Tiny (real name Quest). He takes up a lot of space. Me and Unni are avoiding the kitchen as he is very playful and completely unaware of his own strength. I am getting completely off track again 😂. Oh dear. Thanks for watching Nicole, hope you are well.
Great project done, looking forward to see more ✨
Thank you very much my friend. More to come soon.
Very good thanks
Thank you very much for watching Willis. Glad you liked it.
Awesome, I was looking for a better way to carry my skrama 200 and this looks like a fun project. Usually I just tuck into into my belt and this works, but a baldric would likely work with a rucksack on your back as well.
It does give a lot of versatility and is easy to remove too. You can carry the baldric rig with a rucksack although I have been carrying the Skrama in my rucksack and putting the Baldrick rig on in camp where I use the knife a lot more. Can also be good to have a large knife at hand while hiking though for when there are branches in the way.
I is also a very simple, easy and quick thing to make. The materials are inexpensive too.
Thanks for watching buddy.
Good idea.
I bought also the frog for my Skrama 240 and made a dangler for the belt.
Greetings from Germany.
That buckle is just crying out to be attached to something isn't it?
Thanks for watching Thomas.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft
Yes it is a good choice !
All the best from Germany to Finnland . ✌
Wowwww wonderful video Thanks for sharing[]
Thank you very much for watching my freind.
Hahahahaha. I thought you did keep a straight face! Myself not so much. I only have two with a baldric carry, my Becker BK9 and one of my Khukuris that I got off of Grizz. I need to build a few more.
I think it is a good way to carry big knives in particular. I will try to come up with something similar for my leukus too. I find them rather cumbersome on my belt.
Thanks for watching Dan.
I want one!! I like the British gear
Thanks Joe, I use quite a lot of British and Dutch army surplus both are cheap and sturdy. A Finnish knife with British PLCE equipment is a good combination.
Thanks for watching.
Nice looking bayonet Tim. That is a big one!
Thanks mate, the knife is not a bayonet, it's just in a bayonet sheath. The Skrama is more of a short stout machete.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Machete in a bayonet case! Thanks Tim!
Good idea , thanks for sharing , God bless brother !
Thank you very much for watching mate.
God bless you too.
First! Excellent project brother! The webbing is definitely going to be more comfortable! Maybe add a parcord weave onto the webbing as a way of carrying extra cordage too?? I was surprised that the Chinese clip didn’t work!! 🤔🤔🤔😂😂…. Anyway…. Great video mate enjoyed watching your penetration! Very best wishes mucker 👍🏽👍🏽😎👌🏽
Thank you Andy. To be honest I am not a big fan of paracord weaves. I prefer to carry a hank of paracord that I don't mind to unravel and use. The chaining technique that I was using (I have been using the same cordage for my baldric rig and ridge line) was working OK but still a little bit too much hassle to put back together in the morning. I think a better idea for me might be to attach a pouch to the rig.
Look at the freakin mozzies at 7:16
That's nothing my friend, you wouldn't believe the mozzies that we get here in Lapland in the summer.
Thanks for watching.
¿Por qué no elegiste el de 240mm.?
Es que lo compre de segundo mano con un puukko de Juha Perttula (que vale mas dinero que el Terävä creo) por 40 Euros. Entonces por el precio. Tambien tiene otros ventajas si no solo quiero machetear.
Gracias por ver el video
Un Saludo
Great project. I personally don't like wearing my knife on the belt, especially under a big jacket in winter. Im actually trying to find a solution to wear it under my arm pit, vertically, like an 8 inch barrel revolver. But not easy to find a good solution. Maybe Im going to buy a revolver holster and transform it to my needs. Cheers.
I am pretty sure you could rig up something with webbing straps, maybe with one strap around your chest and another over your shoulder, possibly with some kind of molle platform attached.
Always a bit of a problem with winter coats. I like a baldric rig under my coat too. I will also sometimes wear a belt over my coat but this is far from ideal as I tend to take my coat off when I am moving around. Important not to sweat when it gets cold.
Thanks for watching and I hope you come up with a good solution as I am sure you will.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Thank you for your reply. Good idea with the mole platform. I think copying a shoulder system using webbing straps is indeed the way to go. During winter I want my knife to be accessible quick, especially in an emergency. I know a fisherman who got entangled into a fishing net and has been lucky to be able to cut himself free. So now he always wears a knife upside down on his chest when fishing on his boat. Its important to have a good tool accessible cause it can safe our life some day...
@@Wastelander13 the traditional way of dealing with the problem here in Lapland is he Saami people have a large belt with a couple of knives (and other bits and pieces) over the winter coat. I also will sometimes carry a small knife around my neck so this can be pulled out over my jacket or tucked inside to stop it swinging around. By far my favourite way of carrying a knife in the winter is attached to the straps of my saloppets. But I also like a baldric rig under my jacket so I just have to unzip and its there. It depends on what I happen to be wearing and is probably something that I should do a video about.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft I could be ok with a system like your Skrama but I want to carry my knife concealed, even in the forest or at fishing. I live in central Europe and because of the leftwing spirit and lack of common sense of many people here I risk problems if I wear a knife openly. Thats the main reason because Im searching for a concealed carry option.
@@Wastelander13 I often carry a knife on a baldric rig under my coat (a smaller knife). I often find it easier to unzip the jacket than looking for the belt on my trousers buried under a big coat. Also with a baldric rig you can keep your knife in your backpack when not in use and just wear it around camp. Obviously I face different problems here. The main ones being winter clothing. When I am back in the UK I generally just keep a knife in my rucksack when not in use and have a folder handy for any quick little jobs. The straps of my salopettes also give me a handy place to hang my knife from. This is also under my coat when it is zipped up. But you are right under your arm would be pretty well hidden even if your jacket is open.
this is what i wanted to do
Then maybe you should. Really quite quick, easy and inexpensive to do.
Thanks for watching.