Best hunting knife? We test and review the Bark River Kalahari
A hunting knife must be able to handle a variety of different cutting tasks associated with meat processing in the field. Here’s a new Bark River knife that has proven to be a stellar performer.
Knife review and video: Donavon Phillips Drop Point Kephart
Ever wonder where some knife designs come from? At Big D Custom Knives, the maker is also a user. And his competition credentials are very impressive.
Best hunting knife? Bark River Snowy River update shows knife can hack it
The Bark River Snowy River has proven to be a stellar performer as a hunting knife.
Best survival knife? Bark River Fox River survival/hunting knife review
Everybody should have a good survival/hunting knife. The Fox River, made by Bark River knives, might be a good choice for you.
Review: Bark River Little Creek II
Bark River’s Little Creek II is one of those knives you didn’t know you needed until you started using it.
Add cut resistant gloves to your hunting/fishing gear
Practicing safe knife handling is the best way to avoid cutting yourself. The second best may be to wear a cut resistant glove. Here is how to choose them.
Bark River Fingerling review: This may be the hunting knife you’ve been looking for
Bark River’s Fingerling reproduces a classic design with new, improved materials. This is going to be a very popular knife among hunters.
Get a useful, historic survival knife | The mountain man’s Russell Green River
Looking for some inexpensive, quality meat cutting knives? Check out this mountain man do-it-all utility knife “Green River”. Here’s a look at those knife patterns, and how they shape up today.
Ten things to look for in a survival/bushcraft knife
Everyone has different ideas about what they need in a survival/bushcraft/hunting knife. Here’s my top ten items to consider before buying one.
L.T. Wright Patriot: Is this the everyday carry knife for you?
Convenience is one of the most important aspects of any piece of survival gear. If the item is easy to take along, chances are it goes along. And a small knife that’s with you is much better than a heavier, more efficient knife that got left at the trailhead.
