I own the Rajah 2 and you're right...it's a BIG HEAVY thing....I actually am considering a belt sheath as off as that may sound! WAVING that honker takes practice, and it doesn't help that I'm the size of your average Ghurkha and have huge mitts! So there's that I guess...The tang of the blade was like a millimeter proud at the spot just behind the locking knotch and it REALLY SLOWED IT UP BAD! So I just put a tad of toothpaste in the action and worked it, added a few drops of water if it dried out, rinsed and lubed it up. This micro polished it! Helped just enough to notice without changing much as far as safety tolerances etc.I use it as an outdoor blade...other stuff is available for SD.I thought you could remove the "stubby" little thumb studs all together. If you could do this, I would just fabricate a more useful thumb stud and drill and tap for desired fasteners...if I had a shop to do that. I've got voyagers that could stand that update for sure.There was a company a while back that made a thumb stud that affixed with a simple set screw for spines as thick as a BUCK 110. May work on some CS, IDK??The Tuf Glide stays put after drying and slicked up my folders like snake snot on a glass doorknob it takes 90% or denatured alcohol to wash it off...the dry lube left behind doesn't migrate or evaporate and it takes very little to get it moving. They also make a grease that has the same features, but it stays wet.Rem oil won't cut it for me. BALLISTOL is better there IMHO, it's not as bad to evaporate etc, and I worked for a gunsmith so the smell of HOPPES is a rough thing for me.Those two are personal gripes..they really don't mean much in the light of this. Can you deep grab it in your pocket, rip draw and inertia flip it open without any stud? A slicker lube might help get it going that way too. My Voyager XLs were slow like that, but they're not Triads except for the new clip point...