Choose the best point for a survival and/or bushcraft knife
A knife’s point will determine the uses, and how effective the blade will be at different tasks. Here are some things to consider about point designs.
read moreA knife’s point will determine the uses, and how effective the blade will be at different tasks. Here are some things to consider about point designs.
read moreKnives go through fashion cycles, just like any other product. One fad is the choil, a ground-out section in front of the handle. Here is why you don’t need one.
read moreEvery year, folks ask me the “Who is your favorite child?” question when it comes to the best knives for deer hunting. Here are some of the knives that work for me.
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 moreThe Bark River Gunny series of knives is one of my all-time favorite cutlery designs. The new Mini Gunny may end up being your favorite.
read moreFor small game and fishing, you need a light, handy knife for gutting and field dressing. That’s what the Bark River Bird and Trout Knife was designed for.
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 moreThe Kephart may be the best do-it-all knife design. Bark River’s Mini Kephart may be what the backpacker, or everyday user needs.
read moreSometimes the best knife for the job is a smaller one. This Casstrom Safari is small, lightweight and easy to carry.
read moreLooking for a reliable lock blade folding knife? Take a look at this one.
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