Survival Common Sense Blog | Emergency Preparedness
Survival Common Sense Blog | Emergency Preparedness
A bird and trout knife is designed to process fish and upland game. This Bird and Trout Knife by Lon Humphrey will do the job and is good looking and hard working.
read moreJesse Hemphill has come up with another excellent knife for deer hunters. Here is how the Hemphill Town Creek II performs in the field.
read moreThe L.T. Wright GNS bushcrafter promises to be a contender in that elusive, almost-mythical best all-around knife category.
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 moreThere’s a reason some knife designs are classics, and the Hudson Bay Trade Knife has earned its wilderness credentials.
read moreThere’s a reason this knife is a classic. It flat-out works. It’s a blade design that has withstood the test of time. It’s my do-it-all knife.
read moreWhat’s the best design for an everyday belt knife? Don’t make any investments in that cutlery category until you check out the Bark River Canadian.
read moreThe euphoria from the successful shot starts to fade as you stand over the fallen big game animal. Here is a good-sized carcass that needs to be transported. The ground is muddy, and the animal just doesn’t slide. Of course, it will start to rain. You need a game sled.
read moreA hunter’s daypack houses a very personal collection of gear designed to keep you safe, dry and warm. It also must contain meat cutting tools and equipment. Here’s what I carry in mine.
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