Blakely™ Outdoor & Dive Knife Bookmark and Share

 

  • Product Info

    High quality essential tools for all outdoor activities including rafting, kayaking, search and rescue, scuba diving, camping, hunting, fishing and more. McNett knives are made under exacting conditions with corrosion resistant 420 stainless steel. Completely disassemble for easy cleaning; handles are form fitting and slip resistant. Knives can be either leg mounted or vest mounted on a B.C.D. or personal floatation devices.

  • Instructions for Use

    Dive Knives Dive Knives Dive Knives

     

    Knife Cleaning

    To clean and protect your McNett® Knife:

     

     

    < b>Step 1:

    Use a flathead screwdriver to pop out the 4 pins.

     

     

    Step 2:

    Carefully remove the blade.

     

     

    Step 3:

    Wash blade and handle with fresh water and Wet Suit & Dry Suit Shampoo to remove debris and residue. Dry completely.

     

     

    Step 4:

    Spray with silicone for added protection against corrosion.

     

  • Tips & Testimonials

    More info coming soon

You May Also Be Interested In...

Zip Tech™ Semi-Solid Zipper Lubricant Zip Tech™ Semi-Solid Zipper Lubricant Samish™ Outdoor & Dive Knife Samish™ Outdoor & Dive Knife MiraZyme™ Enzyme-Based Odor Eliminator MiraZyme™ Enzyme-Based Odor Eliminator Max Wax™ Stick Zipper Lubricrant Max Wax™ Stick Zipper Lubricrant

Find more great tips like these in our Repair Guide

  • Re-Bonding Boot Rands

    Re-Bonding Boot Rands

    Use Freesole to permanently re-bond a peeling boot rand. First remove dirt, then clean the bonding area with Cotol-240™ (best) or rubbing alcohol and a stiff brush. Apply Freesole in the gap. Tape or clamp firmly in place and dry overnight. When taping, insert a pen to apply pressure directly on the rand.
  • Boot Use Tip

    Boot Use Tip

    TRUE OR FALSE? Heavy duty mountain boots are obsolete for backpacking. True. But while the ultralight backpacking crowd (carrying 20 lb. packs) get by on trails using trail running shoes or even good sport sandals, most folks carrying heavier loads should have some ankle support. Well-made light hikers with a 3/4 or full-height ankle collar are usually enough for moderate loads on most trails.