Lack of keeping good diaries is also one of my greatest regrets. I start each trip with the best of intentions and invariably become a slacker after the first couple of days. Revisiting my drawer full of uncompleted booklets, am always surprised to read of interesting events long forgotten, and am sorry of the many more events and adventures I'll never recall, or leave record for my grandchildren who may never have similar opportunities . My excuse is usually am too tired or the light is too poor in the evening. The real truth usually is enjoying a sundowner telling stories around the campfire.
I like the idea of the waterproof paper. The dimensions appear to be about six by four, am I close?

I can recall almost every shot I ever took at a game animal - minus waterfowl... Or at least I think I do until my son corrects me on the size, points, year, hunt etc. Great idea. Almost too late I guess. My only son was with me most of the hunts anyway. C'est la vie

John Wooters has died. I thought I'd mention that. He worked for a different publishing house, of course, but a great loss for all gun nuts. Great, "sobering" writer, loved simple, 1-inch scopes with normal sized objective lenses, gave realistic assessments of whizbang cartridges.
(Although he was also a fan of the 7mm Remington Magnum and pushed the concept of zeroing for Maximum Point Blank Range in his columns.)

A good friend and great hunter religiously keeps a diary. He uses a tablet made for surveyors or engineers, I can't remember which, the paper is waterproof and fits in a shirt pocket and is graph lined. Using the graph paper he is able to keep his diary in writing, and use the graph squares to aid in creating maps, or help draw pictures to scale. A good idea idea, huh?

I just replaced my old butchering knives with a set from Victorinox and I was too was suprised how sharp they were.

We exclusively use Victorinox knives on the lobster boat here in Maine. They have a sharp edge, and are a great tool. They have kept alot of sternmen from going overboard.

The Victorinox looks nice, but where's the bottle opener and other gadgets? I love mine, I feel naked without it. I'm glad to see other people enthusiastic about theirs also. Of all the tools I own, this is by far the best.

As far as keeping a journal about my hunts, that would just be evidence that I'm lying about the thurdy-point buck and other exploits.

My problem with keeping hunting journals is that I always end up writing multiple pages each day, which takes a long time. Too much time at the end of the day when I should be sleeping for the next day's hunt. I even made forms so I could easily include basic details like location, date, weather. Do any of you who do or have kept journals have suggestions on how to cut down?

The only records I keep are in my head and I can recall them anytime I want so I have no need for a written log. the only records I keep are in my reloading area and I do not reload outside so I have no need for it there either. But for those guys that do like to keep records or journals it seem like a fine product.
I must own upwards of a 30 knives and really do not need anymore, but again for someone looking for a good knife that one would fit the bill