Review: The L.T. Wright GNS may be your best bushcraft knife choice
The L.T. Wright GNS bushcrafter promises to be a contender in that elusive, almost-mythical best all-around knife category.
read moreThe L.T. Wright GNS bushcrafter promises to be a contender in that elusive, almost-mythical best all-around knife category.
read moreBark River had a HUGE challenge by me to improve on their most popular “Bravo LT” model. But, with a request to modify the blade, you won’t believe the results. It may just be the best hunting knife ever.
read moreCheck out this Scandinavian, traditionally-designed user knife. This small, compact knife may be all you need.
read moreMy knife testing generally starts in the kitchen, since that is where most people use knives. In some instances, you can tell right off the bat that the blade is not going to work for food preparation. In others, the knife might work so well that it never gets out of the kitchen. This Bark River Petty Z is at home in both outdoors and inside environments.
read moreThis South African boot was designed by wildlife Rangers for combat with poachers of endangered African animals. The boots might work well for you.
read moreThe best all-around survival/bushcraft knife? Well, there isn’t one single tool that can do it all. But a selection of three different tools can do it all. Here are two experts’ opinions.
read moreDifferent fabrics have radically different properties. Choosing the wrong type, or mixing clothing of different materials, can be disastrous!
read moreA rigid blade knife is the best choice for bushcrafting, IMO, but some scouts aren’t allowed to carry and use them.
read moreEverybody should have a good survival/hunting knife. The Fox River, made by Bark River knives, might be a good choice for you.
read moreBark River’s Little Creek II is one of those knives you didn’t know you needed until you started using it.
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