Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: does it come with a hard or soft cased sheath? (Hard case or nylon sheath)
Document: The sheath also includes two horizontal nylon straps, held by velcro, which would be useful for securing the sheath to other gear, or for horizontal carry on the belt.If this knife weren't made in China, I'd have to give it four stars. At this price point, it is hard to beat this knife, and I can only find better chopping knives if I compare it to higher-priced models.
The guard and pommel both have holes which would be convenient for lashing the knife to a pole, or for attaching a lanyard.The biggest complaint against this knife has been the sheath. That is often the case with knives-- people praise the knife but hate the sheath. I can see why some folks don't like this one. The knife fits a little loosely-- there is no friction to retain the blade.
I contemplated getting the 14 inch one but this one is plenty large and should be perfect for some hiking and bush whacking. Definitely feels larger than 10 inches.The button on the retaining strap for the sheath was really tough to unclasp and I felt like I was ripping it out of the nylon. But I put some oil on it and now it works like a charm.
luckily the plastic sheath has plenty of holes for lashing. The sheath does has multiple carry options. It comes with 2 nylon/Velcro strap for horizontal carry or lashing to a pack - this makes up for the lame belt attachment. The retention is a nylon strap that wraps around the hilt and snaps. Its adequate at holding the hefty CAMP 10 in the sheath, BUT, when you remove the knife the edge can possibly cut the strap. DUMB. Only a matter of time for me.
Also, I really like hard, plastic, sheath and I also like the fact that the sheath can be configured to carry the knife in different positions. Last, I have discovered that the black, anti-corrosion, coating is VERY tough and thus, I am VERY pleased with this knife.
While this makes for an easy draw, it also means that if that strap or its snap breaks (which some users have reported), the knife will not be securely retained. I plan to carry this knife in my backpack, so that is not a problem for me, but if I planned to carry it on my belt I'd find some other way to secure the knife, or I'd just get a different sheath.This sheath is made from a hard black plastic with a drain hole at the bottom.
The hard plastic sheath did seem to be a little jiggly at first, but it comes with two wide woven hook and loop closure straps, that wrap around the top and middle of the sheath, and can be adjusted to tighten things up a bit (tip: some ranger bands or a tight para-cord wrap, may also be added to help squeeze the plastic a little closer to the blade, and thereby reduce blade rattle).
The balance is slightly forward so the 10&#34; blade chops like a 15&#34; blade. The balance also reduces fatigue. The sheath alone is worth the cost of this knife. It has several lanyard holes, a drain hole, is hard plastic, securely holds the knife, and can be worn or carried in many different ways. I haven't owned it long, but so far the Kershaw Camp 10 is my favorite knife.
This one come from the factory already perfect! It's not quite as sharp as I like, but fantastic for a factory edge.The sheath is excellent. I don't know what else to say. The only thing I would change is to add a snap to the belt loop. Other than that its perfect.The only possible weak point I can see is the handle. Only time will tell how it holds up, but its comfortable and you can get a really good grip on it.
it is the quality that you would expect from kershaw. love the case for it and the handle is awesome.
Answer: yes