Five reasons to use a survival knife lanyard
Ever wonder what to do with that hole in the knife handle? It can be an important safety feature. Here’s how to use it.
read moreEver wonder what to do with that hole in the knife handle? It can be an important safety feature. Here’s how to use it.
read moreThe L.T. Wright GNS bushcrafter promises to be a contender in that elusive, almost-mythical best all-around knife category.
read moreChristmas doesn’t have to break the bank. You’ve heard this here before: Good equipment doesn’t have to be expensive – it just has to work.
read moreThere’s a reason some knife designs become classics and never die out. The L.T. Wright Genesis is patterned on one of those knives, and I predict it is going to be very popular.
read moreIf you’re searching for a survival and/or bushcraft knife, here’s some things to look for. I checked out the Bark River Aurora in 2014, and I am still impressed.
read moreWhen it comes to bushcraft/survival knives, how much is enough? Here’s an offering from Bark River Knives that might be just what you need.
read moreWhen I find a piece of equipment that works well for me, I hang on to it and use it extensively. About ten or fifteen years ago, I got a Leatherman Wave multi-tool for Christmas, and I’m not looking for a replacement.
read moreAnything designed by a committee can end up being a disaster. But this bushcraft/survival knife, designed by a group of bushcraft experts, may prove an exception to that rule.
read moreDo you really need a tactical light that is also a spotlight? Well, there are many instances, in wilderness and urban situations, where that is just what you need. Check out this compact, powerful light.
read moreThe classic design of this knife blade needs no introduction.
But the new handle design, combined with a proven blade pattern may make it even better.