Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: Can anyone recommend a Company that makes sheaths for the Spyderco Sage, Military, Para-military, and Police models
Document: Factual comparisons taken in person from owning both (note: Spyderco Para-military 2 is when I write PM2). These are hard to compare by looking at online specs. Each weight and measurement was taken by me, in person. Hope this helps your search for a knife. Note that I'd link you the PM2 on Amazon, but they are so backlogged with orders, they cannot keep up.
For all the fellow knife lovers, this is the best Spyderco I've purchased so far. I own a CRK Sebenza and the Sage 2 is a tribute to it. I used to purchase "make in US" knives only and this is an eye opener. This is very close to CRK quality. The fit and finish is wonderful. I would high recommend this knife for everybody! !
For instance, in the Spyderco Military Ti, which has the same framelock as this Sage, Spyderco added on v.2.0 a steel liner to the Ti framelock due to wear and eventual play. Not seen in the Sage as of this writing.Sage 2 is good. It's perhaps dollar for dollar better than the Reeves Sebenza (notice I said dollar for dollar). Overall, however, if one offered me one knife, it'd be Paramilitary 2.
My review is going to be a little more specific than others given there are many great reviews already so I want to cover just a few specific areas for those who are comparing the Sage Ti to other ti folders, including the Chris Reeve Sebenza.Where's it made at?...First off, I want to say that just because this knife is not 100% US-made, I would not let this change your purchase intentions. Spyderco is an American company and the steel is produced in the US.
The Spyderco Sage 2 is one of the best EDC tools anyone could carry. Its simplicity, moderate heft, and impeccable workmanship are marvels of modern technology and intuitive use design.Here's what you get when you buy this knife:An S30V steel bladeTwo titanium handle slabsOne detent ballTwo steel pivot screwsTwo bronze washersTwo backspacer postsFour backspacer screwsOne backstop postOne pocket clipIt comes assembled, of course, but I feel it's important to really understand how absolutely spartan this knife's construction is.
But other than that, there is very little to complain about, its a wonderful EDC stamped "Made in Taiwan". Check out the Benchmade 707 Sequel, Benchmade 710, Benchmade 940 or 943, or the Spyderco Manix or Military as well (all made in America knives). Given the high price, you should also check out names like Emerson and Bradley Cutlery.
The Sage 2 is Spyderco's way of paying homage to the CRK integral frame lock, and it is basically a more affordable Small Sebenza 21. A small Sebenza 21 starts for around $350 if you can find a good deal, and it goes up from there. The Sage 2 exibits everything that makes the Sebenza great, but it does it at less than half the price.The blade steel is CPM S30V.
Having looked at a number of titanium frame lock folding knives the Spiderco Sage 2 for value and build quality can't be matched. This is a fine knife, the size is right for most anyones hand  and is suited for both left and right handed use.The blade is flat ground which makes slicing materials such as food easy. The fit and finish of the sage 2 is at a level with knives costing more than twice as much as the Sage 2.
This is a preference thing though and some might not agree.The overall beauty of the Sage 2 is its simplicity. It is a pillar construction design and is held together by three torx screws. This flow through construction makes it very easy to clean and maintain. Basically, you get one of the best production steels on the market (the brand new S35V might be slightly better), two slabs of titanium, two phosphor bronze bushings, a minimalist wire pocket clip, and three torx screws.
This is definitely one of the most beautiful and functional knives I've ever owned. I really can't recommend it enough.
Answer: yes