This is a great knife, solid through from tip to tang. Solid hollowed out handle that holds all your survival accessories. The handle and blade are one piece. Includes a compass inside the cap of the knife. It is a large knife with a 7-1/2 inch blade. Includes a nylon sheath with a pouch for the sharpening stone (included)
Video for My Valuable Hunting Knife (Tigerbomb EP version) by Guided By Voices
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i am looking for a new hunting knife to skin and clean with, but i dont want to spend 60-70 dollars on one. i want best bang for the buck. i had a gerber paraframe and let me tell you, very poorly made. so what is a good hunting knife under 25 dollars and wear can i buy it?
You might look at a BUCK knife model # 110..they are a med sized folding lockblade…great general all purpose knife…very durable and excellent warranty..iv’e had mine for over 20 yrs now…they come with a leather case for your belt..you can toss them on the ground..run over with a truck..MADE TO LST KNIFE..should be around your price range. I think they still sell them at WAL-mart…Good luck!!
3-3/4″ Blade Stainless Steel Straight Edge Blade Blade is Polished and ground Finish Handle is CNC Machined Aluminum w/ Rosewood Inlay Leatherman has incorporated both advanced functionality and safety into a top-of-the-line, fixed blade hunting knife. The rotating handle covers the blade for safety, simultaneously exposing a generous gut hook that’s easy to hold, use and sharpen. Also included in the handle is an aggressive bone saw that locks into place over the 3.75″ drop-point blade. The knife blade and gut hook, constructed of S30V steel, deliver the best combination of edge retention, flexibility and hardness and can be sharpened with conventional stones. Full leather sheath and a diamond-coated sharpening rod are included. Blade material: S30V stainless steel; Blade length: 3.75 inches/9.53 cm; Weight: 8.0 ounces/226.8 grams; Blade grind: CNC flat; Blade style: Straight edge, drop-point; Blade finish: Polished and ground; Handle material: CNC machined aluminum with rosewood inlay
I have a Buck knife that I use for hunting, it’s a lock back. There’s dried blood and dirt on the inside where I can’t reach. How do I clean it, and overall restore the knife’s look? It’s two ends are gold color and look stained and have fingerprints on them. I just need to know how to clean it so I can use it again.
First, sharpen your knife . Sharpening produces grit which can fall down in the hinge and creat friction, so lets get the sharpening out of the way.
Next..Use a bit of bleach to clean out the blood and such from inside. The bleach will break down the blood. There are other solvents that will do that too.
Next wash it with soap and water or just drop it in the dishwasher
Follow that up by a penetrating oil to clear out any dirt stuck to previous grease.
Ok.. those bolsters are brass.. a little brass polish will make them shine, and then spray them with a bit of laquer to reduce the future tarnish
Now wash it gently to get rid of any leftover cr*p and then either oil it up or use wd40 on the hinges and the lock release.
WIpe it all down with a clean paper towel and you are done.
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I have a Gerber Steadfast hunting knife that I recently used to cut up a deer. The guy I worked with has the same knife and suggested to simply put it in the dishwasher and that will clean it. Is this bad to do to a hunting knife? Thanks for your suggestions.
Don’t do it.
A little story here. I had a very nice "vintage" ice cream scoop from the early 1900s. It had a vulcanized rubber handle on it. My family used it for decades, as it came from my grandfather’s store, where he used to scoop and sell ice cream floats and whatnot. Well, as my father got older, I hired a caregiver/nurse to stay with him. It was cheaper than a nursing home and I wanted to keep him in his old house. Sure enough, the caregiver decides to wash everything in the diswasher. The rubber handle on the antique ice cream scoop couldn’t handle the high water temperatures of the dishwasher and…well, it failed. So much for family keepsakes. We had that thing for a hundred years and it looked just fine..until someone decided to take a shortcut and use the dishwasher.
THIS KNIFE WITH SIMULATED WOOD GRAIN HANDLE AND FINGER HOLES MEASURES 13-1/4′ OVERALL.
Roselli – Grandmother
http://www.coltelleriacollini.it/cgi-bin/coltelleriacollini.storefront/en/product/2701
Roselli – Carpenter
http://www.coltelleriacollini.it/cgi-bin/coltelleriacollini.storefront/en/product/2700
Roselli – Grandfather
http://www.coltelleriacollini.it/cgi-bin/coltelleriacollini.storefront/en/product/2427
Roselli – Hunting
http://www.coltelleriacollini.it/cgi-bin/coltelleriacollini.storefront/en/product/0360
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Gifted to my husband many years ago even though we don’t hunt or fish. Any suggestions on what I can do with it? Is a hunting knife categorically a weapon?
Thanks everyone for the great suggestions. After considering freecycling or throwing it out, I’m going to give it to a consignment shop here.
Anything can be a weapon. Your butter Knives in your kitchen are weapons.
That said, you can sell it, give it away to a friend, or throw it away. If you do throw it away please wrap the blade in some cardboard and duct tape around it so the garbage man doesn’t hurt himself. However, I think throwing it away would be kind of dumb when you could make a buck off of it or give it to somebody who will appreciate it.
