Product Review
Two Awesome Knives, same design, different handles
Product: Uncle Henry PH1N Pro Hunter
Price: $24.98
Durability: High
Best Place To Buy This Product: Amazon
My Overall Rating: 9.0
Product: Old Timer SCHPHW-BRK Pro Hunter
Price: $36.00
Durability: High
Best Place To Buy This Product: Amazon
My Overall Rating: 9.0
Quick Product Overview:
The Schrade Uncle Henry and Old Timer Pro Hunter knives feature a reliable satin-finished 7Cr17 stainless steel drop point blade. The drop point blade is ideal for general-purpose use with an easily controlled point, and a bigger belly blade design for rugged outdoor use while hunting or camping. Both Pro-Hunter knives feature a polished nickel silver bolster and an ergonomic finger groove for added security in your hand. These knives come outfitted with a brown leather belt sheath and lanyard strap to offer quick and easy access on your hip or storing safely in your hunting pack. The Uncle Henry Pro Hunter features an updated next-generation Staglon fitted handle while the Old Timer Pro Hunter features a Desert Iron Wood handle for the ultimate traditional look.
Specifications Of This Product:
Both Knives:
- Overall Length: 8.125″
- Blade Length: 3.625″
- Cutting Edge: 3.50″
- Blade Thickness: 0.13″
- Blade Material: 7Cr17
- Blade Style: Drop Point
- Blade Grind: Hollow
- Blade Finish: Satin
- Edge Type: Plain
- Handle Length: 4.50″
- Handle Thickness: 0.70″
- Guard Material: Nickel Silver
- Weight: 7.50 oz.
- Sheath: Brown Leather
- Handle Material: Delrin (Uncle Henry)
- Handle Material: Desert Iron Wood (Old Timer)
- Handle Color: Brown, Tan
What I Like About These Products:
I have both of these knives and they are of excellent quality. Both were extremely sharp right out of the box and so far they hold a good edge. They both feel very good in your hand and do not create any hot spots. The leather sheaths are well-fitted and hold these knives very securely. Do they compare to a $100.00 knife, No! But for the money, you pay they are worth every cent.
What I Would Change About This Product:
These knives are really nice and I like them a lot. But the first thing I did was remove the lanyard straps on both of the knives. While those lanyards may work for some people, they do not work for me. Other then that, no changes are needed.
Final Remarks:
I really enjoy both of these knives, I bought the Uncle Henry Pro Hunter for a general-purpose knife that I take to work on a daily basis. The Old Timer on the other hand is really a pretty knife and I use it now and then. If you look at the design of these knives they are exactly the same, except for the materials used in the handles. So if the like the design then you will like both of these knives. As I have mentioned in previous posts, I do not buy expensive knives because I tend to misplace them now and then or lend them out to others and they never get returned. Therefore, finding good knives at reasonable prices makes good sense to me and serves me well. I am not the type of person that needs to buy high-dollar equipment because there are always other things that warrant the extra money. I highly recommend either or both of these knives.
If you are interested in these products, then click on the links below:
Old Timer SCHPHW-BRK Pro Hunter
If you are interested in similar products, click on the link below and it will take you to my EDC Fixed Blade Knives page, Thanks for reading this product review.
Go To EDC Fixed Blade Knives.
If you have any questions about this product review or anything else related to Everyday Carry (EDC)/Concealed Carry, feel free to leave a comment below and I will be happy to get back to you.
Thanks,
Larry
Founder of Everyday Carry Essentials
shotgun and it works well. I decided not to use the tactical pressure switch as my thumb can turn it on or off the switch when it is handling the slide. The only thing that I added was a Trinity Base Rail Mount
for my magazine tube. This was a great place to mount my flashlight and it is easy to get to but out of the way. I highly recommend this tactical flashlight for your shotgun, rifle, or AR-15. 
I can only put on a 4-shot side saddle on my receiver and that limits my extra shotgun shells capacity.
until it is free from the end of the magazine and pull the barrel off, and set it aside.
just above the trigger and place it in a dish or safe container so it does not get lost. 
down and forward from the receiver and set it aside.
, two rails will become loose and they need to be set aside too.
so they will not get lost.
you can pull the forend grip out of the receiver and off of the magazine tube.
, as seen in the picture. My first choice would have been a bandsaw, but mine is out of commission right now.
I had a metal cutting blade in it so the cut would be very smooth. As I cut the synthetic forend grip I cut very slowly so I could keep control of the saw so it would not over-cut the grip.
, it really turned out great and if you did not know I changed it you would not know anything was different. 
to fit your receiver so it will be easy to put on, making sure that the serial number is visible and not covered up by the Velcro.
with alcohol to remove the dirt, oils, etc. that might cause the Velcro not to stick.
. Make sure you press all over the piece of Velcro so that the glue bonds to the receiver. (Leave it alone for a few hours so the glue sets well. It might be helpful to place a heavy book on top of the Velcro during those few hours).
, I like to have the loop facing forward so I can pull it off in one clean motion after racking the slide, then replace it with a full one.
on the market today and here are a few that work very well:
savers, 
If you decided to build your gun cleaning kit from scratch, you would first need a container to hold everything. My favorite is a fishing tackle box with three shelves, they have plenty of dividers to keep all your items separate and organized. Once you have your container picked out then you need to customize your kit how you would like it. I have collected a lot of cleaning supplies through the years so making my own was very easy. I added brass cleaning rods, brass jags, cleaning patches, cleaning brushes (nylon and brass), Q-tips, pipe cleaners, cotton swabs, Hoppes #9 solvent squeeze bottle, Hoppes elite gun cleaner, Break Free CLP, and some wash clothes. 
I have recently added a Otis Tactical Gun Cleaning System and it works great. I also added a bore scope, a 1911 front lug wrench, some small screwdrivers, needle nose pliers, a pick set (plastic), and some silicone rags. This is very mobile kit but I usually just use it at home for good gun cleaning. The newest addition to my cleaning kit is a Otis Tactical Gun Cleaning System, it has everything necessary to clean rifles, shotguns and pistols. It gives me the tools to always clean from the breech to the muzzle and that is the best way to clean. I just purchased a one piece cleaning rod to be used on very stubborn gun cleaning situations, these will not scratch your bore or crown when cleaning. I also added a smaller version of the Otis Cleaning System to my MB Sxowbmu Handgun Tactical Range Backpack (See the review on March 24,2022) for quick cleaning at the range.
