How to choose the right grind for your bushcraft/survival/preparedness knife
The grind, or edge confirmation, of a blade will determine what jobs it does well. Here’s how to choose that best grind for your knife.
read moreThe grind, or edge confirmation, of a blade will determine what jobs it does well. Here’s how to choose that best grind for your knife.
read moreGo outside much, and you’ll inevitably end up in the rain. Good rain gear can make the difference between enjoying the experience or having a really miserable time.
read moreLet this be your mantra: “I will save me. My survival kit won’t save me. My equipment or gear can’t save me.”
read moreCanvas wall tents have been a shelter standby since the Middle Ages. Today, a wall tent may still be the best choice for a survival/preparedness long-term shelter. Here is a good one to consider.
read moreThe best camping season, IHO, starts when the snow flies. Here’s why you should consider winter camping.
read moreOne thing you don’t want to scrimp on are your hiking boots. These Garmont® 9.81 Track GTX may be what you are looking for in a trail runner or light hiking shoe.
read moreHere’s a solid shoe designed for the canoeist, kayaker or anyone who does a lot of water activities, and who might need to portage.
read moreA 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 moreI wore these Tru Spec 24-7 Xpedition™ pants exclusively on a recent Mississippi River canoe trip, and here is the review and how they worked out.
read moreLow cut, ankle-high or ten-to-18-inch boots? Before you invest in some expensive footwear, give some thought to gaiters.
read more