Should the quillion on a dagger wiggle?
206827
No just contact kabar and tell them, they'll tell you what to do, life time warranty, and they stand by their product
605784
Oh yes! Just watch out for the chain on the sheath it gets in the way of the blade. But this is definitely not your everyday show blade I'm a very happy owner.Oh and its a dagger not a knife. knives are completely different. you wouldn't cut cheese with a dagger would you? Lol
905626
Sorry, I cannot understand what you are asking here. These easily attach using standard MOLLE. They are quite rigid when attached to a MOLLE panel and filled with magazines, there is no jiggle, or wiggle.
786540
No. You have to cock it with the other hand each time. Even doing slam fire you need two hands.
1423835
They recommend you don't [cause they have to], but I have a 16" vintage one fixed with no trouble. It's really snug [kind of as it should be] and if I wanted to be able to get it on and off swiftly, the other answers are accurate--the lug could use a bit of filing. That said, I took a chance and my bayonet went on with no work needed. With all due respect to the previous answers, if the bayonet is fixed properly, the ring on the top of the quillion [guard] is around the muzzle, so unless you're actively slashing a bunch of heavy stuff you won't need to worry to much about torque on the lug [even if you've altered it a bit]. They recommend you don't [cause they have to], but I have a 16" vintage one fixed with no trouble. It's really snug [kind of as it should be] and if I wanted to be able to get it on and off swiftly, the other answers are accurate--the lug could use a bit of filing. That said, I took a chance and my bayonet went on with no work needed. With all due respect to the previous answers, if the bayonet is fixed properly, the ring on the top of the quillion [guard] is around the muzzle, so unless you're actively slashing a bunch of heavy stuff you won't need to worry to much about torque on the... » Read More They recommend you don't [cause they have to], but I have a 16" vintage one fixed with no trouble. It's really snug [kind of as it should be] and if I wanted to be able to get it on and off swiftly, the other answers are accurate--the lug could use a bit of filing. That said, I took a chance and my bayonet went on with no work needed. With all due respect to the previous answers, if the bayonet is fixed properly, the ring on the top of the quillion [guard] is around the muzzle, so unless you're actively slashing a bunch of heavy stuff you won't need to worry to much about torque on the lug [even if you've altered it a bit]. « Show Less
2088533
I think the press you have may be defective. My press does not wiggle at all. It is solid. I hope this helps. :-)
63203
Yes. It wiggles a bit, but it's ok for simple messages and stuff. Don't write a novel with it. :)
1375730
Though I can't address all possible locations and conditions where you might set the table up, my husband has his computer on one and his fishing fly tying on another (both on top of carpeting). Any wiggling or squeaking of significance would annoy him. I use one for sewing and it sometimes moves from the vibration of the machine; I haven't noticed any sound during use and I set up on a hardwood floor. AND! if you only look for the wiggling and squeaking, you'll find it.
1318472
Have never had any problem with the water wiggler moving in the bowl. The heavier compartment has to be above the water line in order to keep the batteries dry, so there's nothing to "float" and the action is not enough to cause it to move either. These have been discontinued by the manufacturer, so get them while you can! I would avoid the lighted water wiggler - uses batteries up too quickly.
1062434
Personally I don't think it would be balanced right and would wobble. It would be better to put it on a smooth shaft.
853319
I doubt it. It would mean a lot of work and the tang is full, all the way up to the pommel. You would ruin the asthetic of the cross grip and the handle itself. I used to belong to the SCA (many years ago).
199022
There is some wiggle. They don't fit snugly like a drill bit in a regular drill.
1337276
The "square silver thing" provides the friction for the blade to stay in place. It shouldn't need to be moved. A bit of force is needed to get the blade to slip into place though. If you're really having to force the blade in you could try and adjust the tension of the "square silver thing". But you wouldn't want to loosen the friction so much as to allow the blade to slide around or move on it's own.
762840
Yes, should be clamped but works good if you can put your hand around the pipe and jig at the same time.
216116
Very well built I carry it regularly. It's pretty much a dagger. The tip shouldn't tip in normal use. I wouldn't use to pry on things tho.
1516962
I would not, your state will have the exact dimensions etc of what it considers to be a dagger, so google it and find out for sure.
1730636
There is a distinct click when I sheath the blade. & by far one of the tights hugs on a blade I have. I have turned the knife upside down on mine & shook it several times without it falling out.