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Free Market Mambo posted:I have a fellkniven A1, I regret the purchase. Great knife, but at that size, why not have an axe. Learn axecraft and be a happy woodsman. i agree with your first post as it's pretty much what i post in all these threads, and this one i agree with too. the problem with the whole big knife argument is that they seem to forget you don't actually really save much on the handle size because you have to find a decent and dense bat sized log to then baton your big knife to emulate the stuff a hatchet or axe will do better also big knives get used very little and are what got rambo beat up by the cops and lead to all the bloodshed in rambo first blood not entirely related but i will say some words: plastic handles on axes are retarded
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# ¿ May 20, 2016 17:29 |
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# ¿ May 4, 2024 03:25 |
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black children posted:yes, i've seen the husqvarna axes too and they seem pretty good especially for the price range. get a stihl saw husqvarna buys the 'seconds' or slightly imperfect axes from some classic swedish forges, they used wetterlings til roughly 2009 or 2010? when it probably became too expensive they switched to hultafors they don't tell you that, but i own 3 and it proves true if you look at pictures or compare the dimensions/style of the axe. i'm actually super impressed with the heavy hultafors hatchet and use it the most out of my axes, despite wetterlings being more expensive and having a more famous reputation among the dudes in my woodworking group
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# ¿ May 20, 2016 17:37 |
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Free Market Mambo posted:We can be Bros, extra stout, and can discuss the finer points of axemanship and making a fool of yourself on skis. this is good news, i have yearned for your friendship since i learned of your occupation and i feel lesser as a man ever since my 'make birch skis with a hatchet' project turned into a bookshelf because the ends had fissure cracks or whatever they call those kinds of dried too fast cracks in your neck of the woods i understand a lot of people like plastic handles, but the bigger and heavier the tool, the higher the impact, sure it is fine now, but it really is a matter of time until a thousand plastic shards litter the earth and maybe your eyeballs once it does finally give in. if it were american hickory it'd split in two, maybe three pieces, and you'd toss them into your next fire. you could then use a pocket saw and a hatchet or a heavy knife to carve a new handle on the spot please just admit you have fiskars stock and that it's making them a lot of money, but secretly you wish they were putting hickory or at least maple hafts on there
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# ¿ Jun 16, 2016 16:50 |
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Cumslut1895 posted:Any particular recommendations for a fishing knife? I'm planning on catching some trout (in new zealand) I don't know anything about the size of new zealand trout ( I figured you guys only had neon colored deep ocean fish or some poo poo honestly) But the earlier compliments about morakniv / mora knives remain true. They make a fillet knife in two different sizes, 20-30 dollars on amazon I think.
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# ¿ Oct 9, 2016 05:08 |