I agree!
What kind of knot did you use to tie the end of that little finger loop?
Perfect! I too am a believer in using one tool for multiple applications, so it is good to read that the BG knife allows for several tasks. Plus, I'm going to borrow your idea about the glow tab, especially if I need to reach for the knife immediately at night while in my hammock or tent. Fumbling adds nano seconds to time that you may not haveMy experience with the Grylls Knife has been positive. It does what the manufacturers said that it would do. I wasn't interested in the little whistle or the survival instructions that came with it. It does have a knife sharpener attached, the fire starter is fine and the blade is sharp. I've used it to cut down small trees, cut up wood for the fire place. When I do wear in into the wilderness I have my own whistle attached and a glow tab so I can immediately find it in the dark.
You can convert it into a spear.
The base is a hammer
You just listed the reason why I frequently go back to reading the book by Horace Kephart: "The Book of Camping & Woodcraft" (keeps me grounded - no pun intended - and real). We have to admit one thing. Marketing is a powerful industry. I'm content with my fixed income because it curtails the rapid growth of useless stuffIt's like any piece of equipment - it's what we are use to and like the most. Though these last few years I find myself comparing more and more; looking elsewhere for something better and always looking for a sale in anything I purchase.
It's stunningly amazing what one can purchase today. Name it - solar power and communication systems, synthetic materials right out of space, canoes weighing a feather, protective clothing that you have to check yourself to make sure you are wearing something. From snow shoes to running shoes there has been a revolution in every part of the outdoor industry. All waiting to be purchased from the likes of us.
Is that the monkeys fist? I thought about that one. I'll eventually change the color to black para cord, that will be the time to try this knot.Those of us in Scouting will recognize this one too.
Finger not fine.Fine loop complete. Another Camping Babble success story. Thanks for this 'little' great tip.
Bibsoutdoors
Oooh yeah! The thing-a-ma-gig, do-hicky, whatch-ya-call-it! Lost mine years agoThose of us in Scouting will recognize this one too.
YIKES!Oooh yeah! The thing-a-ma-gig, do-hicky, whatch-ya-call-it! Lost mine years ago
----->Perfect! I too am a believer in using one tool for multiple applications, so it is good to read that the BG knife allows for several tasks. Plus, I'm going to borrow your idea about the glow tab, especially if I need to reach for the knife immediately at night while in my hammock or tent. Fumbling adds nano seconds to time that you may not have
Oooh yeah! The thing-a-ma-gig, do-hicky, whatch-ya-call-it! Lost mine years ago
Fine loop complete. Another Camping Babble success story. Thanks for this 'little' great tip.
Bibsoutdoors
REI?! Here I come tonight----->
A shot of flashlight will keep them bright all night. I also use them on my tent zippers, especially on the inside.
View attachment 2400
Manufactured by MSR. And because I'm forever falling over my guy-lines at night I use these too >
They reflect flashlights very well.
----->REI?! Here I come tonight
I just took a look at the Benchmade 710, I like that blade, I find them extremely beneficial and helpful. They don't give those away either do they! Nice thing about that knife, it's more than just a camping knife.