I have a beautiful stag-handled belt knife given to me as a gift. It was built on a Smith&Wesson drop-point blade by some unknown knifesmith. The pearling on the stag is fabulous.
I make my own. You pick your steel for the job you will be doing. Handle material adds 70% of the price. Aside from that I have a Buck filet knife that I've had for 30 years.
Short bladed skinner w/ wood handle made by a fellow named Tomkins in CO. It my favorite because it was a gift from by brother. It has touched every big game animal I have dressed and hopefully many more.
Three blade Case XX stockman pattern. Will do anything from gut a buck to pick my teeth. Better knives out there for specific chores, I know, but that is the one that I have with me if I have my pants on, so it is always with me.
Second choice is a Case XX fishing knife, scaler, bottle opener, hook remover, hook hone, and talk about a terrifying edge! That blade will cut your eyeball if you look at it too hard!
The original Gerber Folding Hunter (circa 1969). Traded it for a bolt-action French rifle in Pnom Penh, even though I really wasn't there. Traded the rifle for a full unit of 3/4 plywood, delivered to the company area.
It's the Cold Steel Magnum Tanto II with a 7-1/2 inch VG-1 San Mai III® blade. San Mai III® blade construction provides a blade with hard (higher carbon) steel in the middle for a keen, long lasting edge and tougher (lower-carbon) steel along the sides for flexibility. I gave one of these to my wife for Christmas. http://www.coldsteel.com/tantoseries.html
I have a 4 1/2" Shrade Old Timer that is my favorite. I carry a Buck fixed blade knife when hunting too for field dressing but the Old Timer is the sharpest by far and keeps its razor edge better than any knife I have used. It is so sharp, I use it as a skinning, trimming and boning knife.
The regular folding pocket knife with wooden sides and a one snap case. Made in china or pakistan and standard issue for any kid born in the 70's I don't know the technical name but it was all the Duke boys ever needed.
My favorite knife ever is a folding scalpel knife that is made by Havalon. When the blade gets dull, no problem! You just replace it with another blade. Additional backup blades are very economical to purchase. I have never been good at sharpening knives. Havalon knives are very, very, very sharp. You have to use extreme caution when using them. You can read all about Havalon knives on www.havalon.com. You can see videos about Havalon knives on youtube.com. You can also google reviews of Havalon knives on the internet. By the way, I am not paid to endorse Havalon knives or affiliated with the company in any way.
I have a 3 1/2" Schrade Uncle Henry lock-back folder that is almost identical the the Buck 110. It's not exactly what one would call a pocket knife because it weighs 8 oz., but it can be tucked away out of sight for those occasions when a belt knife would be inappropriate.
At 15 or 16 my dad gave me a Case 3 blade stockman pocket knife that matched the one he carried just out of the blue, not Christmas, not my birthday. A few years later some jerk I was duck hunting with asked to borrow it to field dress a duck and then left it out in the field. That explained why he had no knife of his own while hunting. It also explains why I never loan my knife to anyone. For my 18th birthday my dad replaced it with an exact duplicate. This one has been in my pocket ever since.
I have a boeker knife that has 2 blades. I use one to open letters and packages. The other I keep really sharp. That is only used when I need it to cut threads on my office clothes or other uses that require a clean sharp blade.
I have a beautiful stag-handled belt knife given to me as a gift. It was built on a Smith&Wesson drop-point blade by some unknown knifesmith. The pearling on the stag is fabulous.
I make my own. You pick your steel for the job you will be doing. Handle material adds 70% of the price. Aside from that I have a Buck filet knife that I've had for 30 years.
Short bladed skinner w/ wood handle made by a fellow named Tomkins in CO. It my favorite because it was a gift from by brother. It has touched every big game animal I have dressed and hopefully many more.
Three blade Case XX stockman pattern. Will do anything from gut a buck to pick my teeth. Better knives out there for specific chores, I know, but that is the one that I have with me if I have my pants on, so it is always with me.
Second choice is a Case XX fishing knife, scaler, bottle opener, hook remover, hook hone, and talk about a terrifying edge! That blade will cut your eyeball if you look at it too hard!
It's the Cold Steel Magnum Tanto II with a 7-1/2 inch VG-1 San Mai III® blade. San Mai III® blade construction provides a blade with hard (higher carbon) steel in the middle for a keen, long lasting edge and tougher (lower-carbon) steel along the sides for flexibility. I gave one of these to my wife for Christmas. http://www.coldsteel.com/tantoseries.html
I have a 4 1/2" Shrade Old Timer that is my favorite. I carry a Buck fixed blade knife when hunting too for field dressing but the Old Timer is the sharpest by far and keeps its razor edge better than any knife I have used. It is so sharp, I use it as a skinning, trimming and boning knife.
At 15 or 16 my dad gave me a Case 3 blade stockman pocket knife that matched the one he carried just out of the blue, not Christmas, not my birthday. A few years later some jerk I was duck hunting with asked to borrow it to field dress a duck and then left it out in the field. That explained why he had no knife of his own while hunting. It also explains why I never loan my knife to anyone. For my 18th birthday my dad replaced it with an exact duplicate. This one has been in my pocket ever since.
The original Gerber Folding Hunter (circa 1969). Traded it for a bolt-action French rifle in Pnom Penh, even though I really wasn't there. Traded the rifle for a full unit of 3/4 plywood, delivered to the company area.
The regular folding pocket knife with wooden sides and a one snap case. Made in china or pakistan and standard issue for any kid born in the 70's I don't know the technical name but it was all the Duke boys ever needed.
My favorite knife ever is a folding scalpel knife that is made by Havalon. When the blade gets dull, no problem! You just replace it with another blade. Additional backup blades are very economical to purchase. I have never been good at sharpening knives. Havalon knives are very, very, very sharp. You have to use extreme caution when using them. You can read all about Havalon knives on www.havalon.com. You can see videos about Havalon knives on youtube.com. You can also google reviews of Havalon knives on the internet. By the way, I am not paid to endorse Havalon knives or affiliated with the company in any way.
I have a 3 1/2" Schrade Uncle Henry lock-back folder that is almost identical the the Buck 110. It's not exactly what one would call a pocket knife because it weighs 8 oz., but it can be tucked away out of sight for those occasions when a belt knife would be inappropriate.
I have a boeker knife that has 2 blades. I use one to open letters and packages. The other I keep really sharp. That is only used when I need it to cut threads on my office clothes or other uses that require a clean sharp blade.
Answers (21)
KA BAR original USMC knife. it is tough as nails and will probably outlast me if i keep it in good condition
My Randall knife. Long wait to get it, 4 yrs and 6 months. It's a nice knife.
The old Marbles Ideal. It takes a terrifying edge.
I have a beautiful stag-handled belt knife given to me as a gift. It was built on a Smith&Wesson drop-point blade by some unknown knifesmith. The pearling on the stag is fabulous.
My Stag-handled "PUMA PAL" given to me on my 16Th Birthday, I have hunted with this knife over 51Yr.
its my best friend on a hunt!
I make my own. You pick your steel for the job you will be doing. Handle material adds 70% of the price. Aside from that I have a Buck filet knife that I've had for 30 years.
Treestand: I have that same knife and absolutely love it.
I'd have to say it is the Cold Steel Master Hunter, but the C.S. Pendelton Lite Hunter made a might good impression on me last season.
Short bladed skinner w/ wood handle made by a fellow named Tomkins in CO. It my favorite because it was a gift from by brother. It has touched every big game animal I have dressed and hopefully many more.
Three blade Case XX stockman pattern. Will do anything from gut a buck to pick my teeth. Better knives out there for specific chores, I know, but that is the one that I have with me if I have my pants on, so it is always with me.
Second choice is a Case XX fishing knife, scaler, bottle opener, hook remover, hook hone, and talk about a terrifying edge! That blade will cut your eyeball if you look at it too hard!
The original Gerber Folding Hunter (circa 1969). Traded it for a bolt-action French rifle in Pnom Penh, even though I really wasn't there. Traded the rifle for a full unit of 3/4 plywood, delivered to the company area.
It's the Cold Steel Magnum Tanto II with a 7-1/2 inch VG-1 San Mai III® blade. San Mai III® blade construction provides a blade with hard (higher carbon) steel in the middle for a keen, long lasting edge and tougher (lower-carbon) steel along the sides for flexibility. I gave one of these to my wife for Christmas.
http://www.coldsteel.com/tantoseries.html
Husky folding razor knife-ultimate utility knife for the real world, model 21113, 7.98$, nuff said-Cheers
I have a 4 1/2" Shrade Old Timer that is my favorite. I carry a Buck fixed blade knife when hunting too for field dressing but the Old Timer is the sharpest by far and keeps its razor edge better than any knife I have used. It is so sharp, I use it as a skinning, trimming and boning knife.
The regular folding pocket knife with wooden sides and a one snap case. Made in china or pakistan and standard issue for any kid born in the 70's I don't know the technical name but it was all the Duke boys ever needed.
My favorite knife ever is a folding scalpel knife that is made by Havalon. When the blade gets dull, no problem! You just replace it with another blade. Additional backup blades are very economical to purchase. I have never been good at sharpening knives. Havalon knives are very, very, very sharp. You have to use extreme caution when using them. You can read all about Havalon knives on www.havalon.com. You can see videos about Havalon knives on youtube.com. You can also google reviews of Havalon knives on the internet. By the way, I am not paid to endorse Havalon knives or affiliated with the company in any way.
I have a 3 1/2" Schrade Uncle Henry lock-back folder that is almost identical the the Buck 110. It's not exactly what one would call a pocket knife because it weighs 8 oz., but it can be tucked away out of sight for those occasions when a belt knife would be inappropriate.
At 15 or 16 my dad gave me a Case 3 blade stockman pocket knife that matched the one he carried just out of the blue, not Christmas, not my birthday. A few years later some jerk I was duck hunting with asked to borrow it to field dress a duck and then left it out in the field. That explained why he had no knife of his own while hunting. It also explains why I never loan my knife to anyone. For my 18th birthday my dad replaced it with an exact duplicate. This one has been in my pocket ever since.
USMC issued Ka-Bar combat knife. Swapped some Marine out of it in Danang in 1970.
I really like my Leatherman Wave
I have a boeker knife that has 2 blades. I use one to open letters and packages. The other I keep really sharp. That is only used when I need it to cut threads on my office clothes or other uses that require a clean sharp blade.
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KA BAR original USMC knife. it is tough as nails and will probably outlast me if i keep it in good condition
My Randall knife. Long wait to get it, 4 yrs and 6 months. It's a nice knife.
My Stag-handled "PUMA PAL" given to me on my 16Th Birthday, I have hunted with this knife over 51Yr.
its my best friend on a hunt!
Treestand: I have that same knife and absolutely love it.
The old Marbles Ideal. It takes a terrifying edge.
I have a beautiful stag-handled belt knife given to me as a gift. It was built on a Smith&Wesson drop-point blade by some unknown knifesmith. The pearling on the stag is fabulous.
I make my own. You pick your steel for the job you will be doing. Handle material adds 70% of the price. Aside from that I have a Buck filet knife that I've had for 30 years.
I'd have to say it is the Cold Steel Master Hunter, but the C.S. Pendelton Lite Hunter made a might good impression on me last season.
Short bladed skinner w/ wood handle made by a fellow named Tomkins in CO. It my favorite because it was a gift from by brother. It has touched every big game animal I have dressed and hopefully many more.
Three blade Case XX stockman pattern. Will do anything from gut a buck to pick my teeth. Better knives out there for specific chores, I know, but that is the one that I have with me if I have my pants on, so it is always with me.
Second choice is a Case XX fishing knife, scaler, bottle opener, hook remover, hook hone, and talk about a terrifying edge! That blade will cut your eyeball if you look at it too hard!
It's the Cold Steel Magnum Tanto II with a 7-1/2 inch VG-1 San Mai III® blade. San Mai III® blade construction provides a blade with hard (higher carbon) steel in the middle for a keen, long lasting edge and tougher (lower-carbon) steel along the sides for flexibility. I gave one of these to my wife for Christmas.
http://www.coldsteel.com/tantoseries.html
Husky folding razor knife-ultimate utility knife for the real world, model 21113, 7.98$, nuff said-Cheers
I have a 4 1/2" Shrade Old Timer that is my favorite. I carry a Buck fixed blade knife when hunting too for field dressing but the Old Timer is the sharpest by far and keeps its razor edge better than any knife I have used. It is so sharp, I use it as a skinning, trimming and boning knife.
At 15 or 16 my dad gave me a Case 3 blade stockman pocket knife that matched the one he carried just out of the blue, not Christmas, not my birthday. A few years later some jerk I was duck hunting with asked to borrow it to field dress a duck and then left it out in the field. That explained why he had no knife of his own while hunting. It also explains why I never loan my knife to anyone. For my 18th birthday my dad replaced it with an exact duplicate. This one has been in my pocket ever since.
USMC issued Ka-Bar combat knife. Swapped some Marine out of it in Danang in 1970.
The original Gerber Folding Hunter (circa 1969). Traded it for a bolt-action French rifle in Pnom Penh, even though I really wasn't there. Traded the rifle for a full unit of 3/4 plywood, delivered to the company area.
The regular folding pocket knife with wooden sides and a one snap case. Made in china or pakistan and standard issue for any kid born in the 70's I don't know the technical name but it was all the Duke boys ever needed.
My favorite knife ever is a folding scalpel knife that is made by Havalon. When the blade gets dull, no problem! You just replace it with another blade. Additional backup blades are very economical to purchase. I have never been good at sharpening knives. Havalon knives are very, very, very sharp. You have to use extreme caution when using them. You can read all about Havalon knives on www.havalon.com. You can see videos about Havalon knives on youtube.com. You can also google reviews of Havalon knives on the internet. By the way, I am not paid to endorse Havalon knives or affiliated with the company in any way.
I have a 3 1/2" Schrade Uncle Henry lock-back folder that is almost identical the the Buck 110. It's not exactly what one would call a pocket knife because it weighs 8 oz., but it can be tucked away out of sight for those occasions when a belt knife would be inappropriate.
I really like my Leatherman Wave
I have a boeker knife that has 2 blades. I use one to open letters and packages. The other I keep really sharp. That is only used when I need it to cut threads on my office clothes or other uses that require a clean sharp blade.
Post an Answer