Best Knives for Boy Scouts - Slice of Wisdom
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
- There are many great lessons to be learned while you’re young, especially knife safety and care. The standard for Boy Scout knives has almost always been the timeless Swiss Army Knife, and the best fixed blade to pair (troop permitting) has to be a Mora. We’ll talk you through what to look for in each so you and your Scout can be prepared for the next outing filled with those essential life lessons.
Featured Knives
Victorinox Swiss Army Farmer: kcoti.com/3xtN24S
Victorinox Swiss Army Trekker: kcoti.com/3M4R5ZF
Victorinox Swiss Army Huntsman: kcoti.com/3jMrEja
Victorinox Swiss Army Fire Ant: kcoti.com/3xw94En
Morakniv Pro Series: kcoti.com/3KZ7tdO
Morakniv Kansbol: kcoti.com/3KPL5DG
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David. Your comments on scout knives are right on. As a former scoutmaster your concern about finances is accurate as well as prudent. These young folks do have a tendency to lose things. Mora is an excellent brand and the multi functional Swiss Army knife solves many situational issues that come up when young people camp. It’s not true that fixed blades are not allowed. BSA National does not limit either fixed blades or blade length. Local councils or troops may apply restrictions and state laws may come into play. Thank you for supporting Scouting.
I'm Swedish and I grew up being a scout and I can attest to the Mora / Swiss Army Knife combo. It got me through many weekends of hiking in the forests and mountains.
However I would recommend using the back of the saw as a striker for the fire steel as the 90 degree angle is perfect for it, and it's not something you want to keep sharp like you'd want with the awl. And for those tiny fire ants I've found that the wirecutter on the bottle opener is the perfect tool.
As a 50 year old man who was a boy scout and a sea scout, I currently carry a swiss army knife, have a mora in my sailboat, gave my son a swiss army knife and a mora, and couldn't agree more that this combo is the right combination. I also bought my son a blue kabar dozier (blue for the same reasons, also it looks less "tactical", aka kill-y.
Ever try a Dexter Russell 4215 "fish & hunting" knife ❓ Awesome inexpensive glory, only $23 on that jungle river store. BPS leather sheath fits it like a glove. Cheers.
I used to teach wilderness survival at summer camp with boy scouts. I loved it.
My son and I share a birthday month. Last year I got him (for his first knife) the Boker plus mini tech tool in gitd (orange) and he got me the (exact same) regular size version.
A true memory to cherish!
I remember taking my sons out to get their first knives - true memories. Thanks for sharing.
@@realbroggo I had a butterfly knife from the 70's as my first knife. Steel with real wood inlay. I was probably ten. Busted all my knuckles, but after summer I could do it no problem. I was hooked on blades ever since. I'm glad I can share this passion with my son and he seems to enjoy it just as much.
I'm glad you were able to share your passion with your sons as well, it truly is unexplainable in terms of words these memories that we make. Irreplaceable and joyful are the only words that best describe it. Have a good day.
As a Boy Scout I have multiple victorinox knives and as couple of moras. Other scouts use victirinox multi tools often as they have more than one use which fits our motto which is “always be prepared”
Generally speaking most BSA troops do not allow fixed blades which I always thought was funny considering I used a hatchet all the time in boy scouts.
Fixed blades weren’t allowed when I was a scout.
BSA started going downhill in the 90's and is now mostly trashed unfortunately. Eagle Scout 1994 here.
We could have fixed blade after you earned your "token chip" you had to pass a knife knowledge course.
I didn't carry a fixed blade much because I was left handed and back then it was hard to find lefty friendly sheath. We all had lockbacks
Everything has been dumbed down from the old days.
I had a fixed blade in scouts.
Great FAQ to answer and I also think it was a good call dropping the budget down. In my experience, that's much more in line with the typical scout experience.
My suggestion for a SAK instead of the Farmer is the Walker. Saw, blade and combo tool for half the price of the Farmer.
Bingo. $23. Knife, saw, bottle and can opener. A scout is Thrifty!
I like awl the tools because they awl serve a purpose.
I have been in the scouts my whole life and the mora garberg with the huntsman is just the best, if you add a granfors hatchet and a silky saw you can almost build a house, good stuf
Well hell,I guess you just sold me on a huntsman and I wasn't expecting to buy a knife today,thanks man!,I think...
Check out the Fieldmaster, it's the exact same as the Huntsman except it swaps the corkscrew with a Philips screwdriver which I find far more useful
Huntsman is probably the most favored SAK, and for good reason.
I like the Hiker and the Kansbol. They are a great combination. I love Victorinox knives. Besides the Hiker, I have a Sentinel, an Adventurer, a Forester plain edge and a Spartan exclusive Pendleton Buffalo.
I've extensively tested both the Forester and it's predaccesor the Rucksak. Rucksack came out on top, on : Ease of carry, Ergos, knife blade (Could make great feathersticks and cut way better on any task, while the Forester would not make feathersticks and had noticable more poor performance on all cutting tasks) Same for the saw, the one on the Rucksack cut easier and faster. The only real advantage of the Forester, was the cup lifter tool, which could work better as a prying tool (thicker more steel) Other than that, even the same tool as a flat screw driver, worked better on the Rucksack, where on the Forester, could only do huge screws. The Rucksack is also like half the weight, thus can easily be carried in the pocket, where the Forester was very heavy for any pocket. I lke the feel more on the Forester, but the older model, is far more capable and even though whe you look at them, you would easily pick the Forester, the Rucksack is by far the better tool!
Rucksack, Alox Harvester (Swiss Army 7) , Explorer, Huntsman and the Spirit X multitool, are my top 5 Victorinox tools, with the Climber being my honorable mention, for it's size and ergos perfection and the neccesery edc tools it comes with!
Hey DCA, thank you for revisiting this question. Since answering this question the first time, I’ve sent my scouts’ parents to the Knife Center with your advice. Our last troop hike involved some fire building and primitive shelters and out came new Huntsman’s and Mora’s. Excellent advice from a fellow scout. You did your “Good Turn.” My younger son is working on his Cub Scout Whittling Chip and is learning knife safety with a Mora robust. The fix blade with finger guards is much easier and safer than attempting the same work with a pocket.
Good point that I didn't think about. I guess this is why I give kids fixed blades but never .. had a solid reason lol. It is safer you are right but while of course safety is number one, I guess I can counter my own argument with well a folder may be more dangerous at first for a kid but. Mine are mine so I can make those decisions hahahaha. I'm a use what you're going to have type. I always prefer a fixed blade although I think it's a bit overkill at times, if I had to pick one. Ya.
DCA, I've noticed alotvof people never talk about the slot in the Victoranox huntsman and others also have a slot to hold a stick pin in the handle. It's in the corkscrew or Phillips head pivot area of the scale. It doesn't come with a pin but carrying one has come in handy multiple times. Thank you for sharing this, if you choose to.
Some even have 2 pin holes
@@Mastermindyoung14 You can easily make a 2nd pin hole, by burning the pin with a lighter a bit and then push it through the spot you want the hole to be! Now, ALL Swiss army knives can have as many pin holes as you like! lol
Thanks for bringing forth some wonderful memories of my scouting years...from cub in Moms' homes to explorer/order of the arrow and camp staff member!! I also like and use the solid simple Mora's.
The Kansbol is one of my favorite knives for just about anything and everything outdoors. Seriously man, whether in the garden or the camp, it just excels.
That's how a knife should be, thick contoured handle that still isn't completely round, to give the feel of the cutting direction and not a thick or super thin blade to cut and slice perfect! Steel is very tough and easy to sharpen!
Something that people forget to mention, on Mora knives, is that the sheaths are not just functional, but they don't allow the blade touch the sheath. which is a HUGE plus for a knife that is meant to be used in the outdoors! For example, when you collect wild edible or mushrooms, where you put the knife on the ground to cut very often, you don't have to clean it every single time, that you have to do with any kydex or leather sheath!!!!! Morakniv and Fallkniven sheaths, are the most uderated sheaths, because they are the only sheaths ,that offer that!!! Swedish steel and knives, are some of the best in the World!!!
When i saw the question I immediately thought of just about the exact combo just slightly different. I was thinking of the MORA 511 basic, same thickness (.08) and actually an 1/8" shorter. Also always the most cost effective MORA for this purpose, right now you can get a 511 with red handle or black and tan for $7.99 (today). I might have switched the HUNTSMAN with the CAMPER, you don't get the scissors with the camper or the package lifter (not needed outdoors anyway) but all the other essential tools you mentioned are there for $5 less. JMHO. This combo may only save the SCOUT $9 to $12 but that could be used for some paracord/bankline roll, Walmart single walled stainless steel bottle or a cheap pair of leather gloves etc.. GREAT video and topic, love waiting for the weekly videos, Thanks!
DCA - awesome video. My family have been part of the Scouting movement for many years and recommend it highly to all. For their first knives, all of my children received a Swiss Army knife and a Mora 511. Great combo. Great for kids to learn knife skills; not too big/heavy/complicated to manage yet very usable and reliable at the same time. Non-knife and non-Scouting people may not get this, but getting your children their first knives and teaching them how to use them properly is truly a life memory.
I agree on all you said! Those aren't just the BEST tools for kids to start, they are the best for the most advanced users too! Nothing beats Swiss Army knives and Moraknivin the Outdoors!!
When I was 12, I joined the BSA. My knife combo was a K-Bar and a SAK Huntsman. The saw was the most used tool second to the knife.
When I was in scouts (circa. 1994) the knives I had were a black Buck Lite, and a fisherman's model Wenger swiss army knife.
Thanks for emphasis of knives for kids and scouts! I developed my love of knives around the campfire with my Troop.
Only badge I duplicated was space exploration bc I loved building the rockets, but wilderness survival was a good time!
And I second the huntsman. The ranger is just a hair overkill for the pocket, but your recommendation hits that sweet spot of functionality and weight/bulk, without being unwieldy for smaller hands!
Great reviews. I'm an active scouter (Scoutmaster, former Cubmaster, and wilderness survival merit badge instructor). BSA frowns upon fixed blade knives (they don't forbid them but most units and even some councils do), and I strongly recommend positive locking blades to reduce risk of injury from inadvertent closing during use.
One of the saddest moments in my many years of B.S.A. Scouting was at summer camp morning muster and flag raising. One complete idiot Scout "leader" singled out a young Scout and humiliated him in front of the many Scouts assembled by accusing him of having a weapon in camp; his smallish sheath belt knife. I was horrified and tried to explain and comfort this new Scout. This is where knife "safety" obsession gets us...instead of sensible training!!! Do you want to bet if that Scout ever continued in Scouting?
I'm on my local troop committee and found a 1962 Boy's Life at our camp. It had an advertisement for the official BSA Sheath Knife at the time. Even our local scout shop carries the official BSA fixed blade knife so I'll never understand the lunacy at our district's summer camp of banning fixed blade knives but allowing shotgun and rifle shooting plus swinging an axe.
Excellent suggestions DCA. A 3/32 inch micro ferrocerrium rod will fit nicely into the SAK corkscrew and can be further wrapped with waxed jute twine to create a very low cost fire starter. The back of the SAK saw blade is an excellent ferrocerium striker. Might also mention that a common pin fits behind the corkscrew. It can be easily magnetized, by rubbing a magnetic in the same direction on the pin, to create an emergency compass when floated in a leaf in water.
Thank you for teaching me something sir. True appreciation. It doesn't happen often but I did not think about that. I usually just carry a straight alnico mag. That's going to end and cut down on some weight. Thanks! 👍
Thank you. This is the type of information that should be on here - stuff people don't understand or know and much more interesting than the "personal preference" full out kinfAQs. Thumbs up Mr. Anderson! 👍
Can’t go wrong with the BSA Camilus. I carried a hen and rooster scout slip joint in my days. The aluminum victornox made a great edc too.
I have a Camillus wedge (in yellow), ($15 usd) and I'm pretty sure it's the sharpest knife (from factory) I've ever had.
I finally answered my own question. Found the Victorinox Picnicker. It locks the knife blade and screwdriver blade. It still features other classic Swiss Army knife tools. Thanks for all the advice offers.
They also make a fire rod that fits in the toothpick holder in the knife handle. That way you have a longer fire rod and a full length fire starter. That is if you don’t mind giving up the tooth pick.
This is a great answer. It's cool that you republished this by itself.
For a boyscout I think the victorinox walker is the best. Its got a blade and saw and can opener/bottle opener combo tool and is two layer in 84 mm. I think that probobly suits a childs hands better than the 4 layer huntsman.
This was a really well thought out explanation, included every little detail. Shows you really know your stuff. Nice job!
Got a Pilar for my young Scout. Small. Locking. Easy to control. Easy to sharpen.
Great choices. Love that Swiss army. Be even better with blue aluminum scales.
For a SAK, the Huntsman (corkscrew) and Fieldmaster (phillips) are both GREAT options. The wood saw, scissors, and smaller blades are my most used tools.
The Ranger (Hunstman + metal file + couple of screwdrivers on that back side) is $10 more. The metal file offers some nice capability for touching up an axe, or deburring anything metal, or as a nail file.
I would add a Bacho PG72 folding pruning saw. These are under $20, and available in orange. These cut very well in dry wood.
The Victorinox Huntsman is my everyday carry. I am surprised at how often I use the variety of tools on it daily. It’s a great choice of knife to carry.
When you get a bit older, and the eyes won't be able to see without a magnyfing glass, you upgrade to the Victorinox Explorer! I did that since I hit my 40's last year and I use the magnyfing glass on the Explorer everyday and way more often, than any other tool on it, even the knife! I used to edc the Climber, which is a Huntsman without the saw. The Climber has the perfect thickness for many reasons, especially using the knife for bushcraft tasks, however, the Explorer may took me a a couple of weeks to get used to the slightly thicker grip, but it's by far the best Swiss Army knife I ever had!
PS I also edc a Spirit X for the last 5 years, which is another tool I'll never change!
PS 2 I added a Knipex Cobra 150 in the edc mix and Fenix LD 12 with Energizer 2000mAh rechargable, for the most perfect edc carry I ever had! I can't live without them, literally!
Great advice, as ever sir!
DCA you're right on so many counts!
The back of the saw is an excellent striker for ferro rods.
Tks from Brazil
MoraKniv Kansbol and Victorinox Camper
In my opinion I would have gone with the SAK Walker and the Mora 511. It has what they would need to learn basic Woodcraft and should be affordable to most parents.
Great advice! They asked the best source!
Great video! Thank you!
I've been thinking about focusing on a Victorinox collection to go along with my general knife collection. Currently, I only have 4 models, and two of them or the same, "Classic SD" one red, another yellow. The red "Tinker" and the "Huntsman" I really like the Huntsman. Next, I'll be getting an ALOX version of something.
If you are deciding to collect I would throw out three knives to check out: the Pioneer- the current iteration of what was the classic actual Soldiers Knife issued. The Trekker (or Soldier) which is the modern issued Swiss army knife by the Swiss army. (The difference is in the scales)
And lastly get the Swiss Champ- which basically has all the most common tools.
There are other cool knives like the Cybertool Series or the Evogrips (or any Delamonts... )
SAK collecting can become a bit addictive...
Love the Alox Farmer...
I just went through a Victorinox phase as well. I'd say for the Alox models go ahead and spring for the Farmer X which has the scissors and a saw, both tools I always want on a multitool. I really like the Tinker Deluxe as it has the pliers. I wish it had the saw. The Fieldmaster is great (same as Huntsman but with screwdriver instead of corkscrew).
Had a really old single-large-blade Alox SAK for a long time, it's a super slim awesome blade, and it disappears in the pocket. Mine was stolen :( and I've been thinking of replacing it with an Alox Farmer.
I would love a Pioneer X! Also, if you want a collection from SAKs, consider the ones with wood scales, or the more "techie" options... I have the cyber tool M
I have been looking around your website and a few others for a new knife. I am pretty committed to a new folding clip point. The spyderco’s that come up when you filter by clip point blade shape are nice, but I am trying to find the more traditionally shaped clip point. Do you know of any clip points that may still offer the one handed opening and closing while still keeping the traditional clip point shape? (I’m allowing myself 150 dollars for this knife, and it might be doing a few heavier tasks but not many. I don’t know if that helps your answer at all)
I love my 84 and 91 mm SAK’s but a locking main blade option would make them better.(and safer IMHO)
Well done.
I would add a Condor Terrasaur to that list
some great ideas, and at a great price 👍🏻
I agree except my nephews not allowed to carry a fix blade in scouts!
What you need is Swiss Army knife and a Mora… genius and affordable
Perfect suggestions
Wasn't this all in the FAQ from a couple of days ago? I NEEEEEEEED my fix of new KC content...
A sharpened spoon for Scoutees, that's how you teach them to sharpen too. You get your sharpened spoon badge and a survival+1 if a spoon is nearby.
Very nice.
DCA. Seriously. If after this video you don't get Victorinox to make an Olive Drab Alox Huntsman, I will be utterly perplexed and hurt. Come on, Man! It's just the right thing to do. You know you want an KC exclusive of that, admit your desires!
Good video, I have hunted and fished, 50 years plus, Simple is always better, I have more Benchmade, or higher end knives, Firearms, rods and reels, I don't need it, l have used a Swiss Huntsman about 40 years, A 4 inch fixed blade, small Axe to go in the woods, Mora knives are great, price point, high quality, many choices, l also think it's good to teach young.people not to be marketed to believe you need the latest greatest, It creates competition. takes away from the environment experience, good choices
To your assessment that the best combo for beginner Scouts are Mora and Victorinox, I say...well duh! The only possible alternative 'might' be the Bacco Laplander saw with mora 'like' knife combo. Just a thought.
Lol my can opener to this day is my Swiss army knife Tinker. I live alone so don't need a real one I have one already
I agree with the feildmaster and huntsman, but the BSA versions are better but more rare. "No corkscrew" as scouts don't need it. They get a Phillips instead.
Marttiini knives are a good morakniv alternative for youth, as the handles are usually smaller. Close to Mora quality and price.
Hey DCA, I'm looking for a decent gents knife to go with some slacks, but I would really like to have a wire pocket clip. (Spyderco style) I am not super well to do so a $50 budget would be appreciated.
Also I am not agents a bit of modification or clip swapping if I need to buy a stand alone one.
That was good
I've purchased the fire ant set or at least one of each section. The tinder isn't durable and pocket friendly at all. I carried the tinder on my sak and it basically fluffed itself up in a couple of days
When I reached the rank of scout, I got a buck folding knife, a leatherman multitool and a box of strike anywhere matches and never went back.... to the scouts.
Good deal
Very good selection, 100% agree. I only would underline, that the boy/girl scouts are kids: They MUST have a chain connected to the swiss knife. And I missed heavily in my youth, that I didn't learne to sharpen my knives out in the field. I only learned to ask my grandfather, who was a hunter.
Hi DCA, I'm an electrician. I have bought umpteen knives trying to find the best for the task. I skin wire,, open boxes, reem holes in plastic boxes etc.I generally use a sheepfoot or similar blade, and enjoy a fidgety knife. Something larger without filling my pocket. $50-100 Do you have any suggestions?
I recently got the WorkSharp precision adjust sharpener so that I could quickly sharpen my SAK when it needed touching up, but that blade is that narrow the stones grind the clamp rather than the blade/edge
Am I doing it wrong? What is the best way to sharpen a SAK consistently?
What would be your Zombie Apocalypse combo -you get one machete/axe, one knife and one multitool?
Mora is a Very Good Knife
I would add Glock knife to this list. Only costs 35 dollars and comes with wood saw. Mr. Anderson can you please review the glock knife in next video?
Don't think they carry Glock products and if you are referring to the Field knives (IDK that they make any other knives) those things are way heavy, probably 2X+ what the Moras weigh.
The Glock saw works great until you try to use it.
Original Glock model 78 field knife is better than the sawback 81 version, it's a great, near-indestructible field tool. But not really Boy Scout material 🤠
@@germanredneck4414 it's a root saw for digging foxholes, not a standard wood saw.
@@MB-jg4tr You are right, that was my mistake. Saw back is good for making tent pegs, notches for traps, etc. I think both of the models are quite indestructible. It’s more of a military standard knife, also pretty decent as a camping, survival knife
Hi, DCA!
Okay, so...I'm looking for a somewhat specific knife and I was hoping that this is the place to turn to. First, some context. I am a martial artist, and I work at a retail store in an area where open carry of firearms is encouraged, so the culture would be accepting of something ranging from traditional to tactical. I am always in need of a blade to open boxes and for general use as what comes up in day-to-day operations, but if push comes to shove, I'd like a fighting knife similar to what I'm already familiar with as an option that *isn't* "just shoot them." I ran with an Off-Grid Knives pocket knife for several months, but the aggressive texturing on the handle was chewing through the lining on my pockets. I've decided that what I probably want is a fixed blade for scout carry towards the front, and because of my martial arts background, a traditional tanto (or even an American tipped tanto, really) would be appreciated. I'm looking for something 4.5 to 5.5 inches with a scout carry ready kydex sheath. The Cold Steel Kobun looks good (although a boot sheath or vertical carry are NOT what I'm interested in), as does the Civivi Tamashii. Can you think of any other ready options that fit the bill?
Hawk Bill, opens boxes and "Bellies" with little effort.
What's the second knife on the table? Spyderco something or other?
Was this reposted 🤔
what if you now cant use fixed blades? in my area, summer camps wont allow fixed blades for no reason and it is a pain
Check out some options here: ua-cam.com/video/yl7Lb7kws8U/v-deo.html
What was the other merit badge you took twice? I took wilderness survival and fishing twice.
Is this a rerun? I feel like I’ve seen this before
Its a cut from the last FAQ I believe
Edc kits under $200. Needing at least 3 items.
Hey DCA. I’m looking for a folding EDC with a wire clip specifically. In the 3” to 3.4” range, sub $100. Any recommendations? Thanks!
Does anyone make a fixed blade 3 inch or so blade with a longer 4 inch handle? Thanks
There's several companies. Just got to look up what you want in blade steel and brand. Mora does a wood carving knife in that configuration too.
At those prices you might as well throw a boys axe or a hatchet in the survival kit.
The Victorinox vs. Wenger Swiss Army knives. Is the wenger of similar quality?
They were comparable, but most would choose Victorinox. Victorinox bought out Wenger and is not making Wengers anymore, the factory is making Victorinox knives. They have kept some of the more popular designs and turned them into Victorinox designs. I have knives from both companies and EDC both depending on my needs.
‼️Dexter Russell Green River Works 4215 "fish & hunting" knife‼️ Never makes it on the list but is much more affordable ($23 jungle River store) and a MUCH BETTER‼️ fixed blade for most outdoor applications. It's the exact same tried & true design a lot of our great great grandparents used. Still made in USA the same way it has been for almost 200 years. Maybe knifeCenter doesn't sell them :/ Cheers.
But maybe not the best for youngsters as there's no handguard and it does have a good sharp tip. I'd also recommend the Morakniv pro stainless for older children and the Ontario RAT 2. The SAK camping/explorer/huntsman for just starting out. Unfortunately most BSA won't authorize fixed blade carry anymore and some require a locking blade.
BPS knives leather sheath fits the 4215 like a glove. Great combo.
I would also suggest the Camper over the Huntsman as it's less weight and less bulk than the Huntsman. I personally carry the Walker for even more weight savings.
I feel like I've seen this from you before.
I did in Vid #48
Hey I love ur vids but what's a good fixed blade under 4 inches full tang and under 75 dollars that would be good for boy scouts, and cutting boxes and general knife work? Anything other than a mora I like them but are there other options
like the guy above said, Condor Terrasaur
Dexter Russell 4215 "fish & hunting" knife. It's a little bigger than you are asking at 5", full flat grind, 1095 high carbon steel, good point, decent belly, and only $23‼️on that jungle river store. Amazing outdoor tool that few can compare to. Made the same way in the USA as it has been since a lot of our great great grandparents used them, for everything. BPS leather sheath fits it like a glove. Check it out you won't be sorry.
Marttiini knives are smaller handled and very similar options as Morakniv, but with some different variations
You left out the two best moras for a kid the mora rookie and the scout howd you mis the scout thats its job
My country has made my swiss army knife illegal to carry.
Some scout groups require a lock on the blade of folding knives. What can you recommend for those who must adhere to that requirement.
Ontario RAT 2
Opinel
My concern is for the Swiss army knife. The mora was acceptable.
hi. some of the Swiss army knifes do come in lock back form. it mostly seems to be the Wenger pattern ones.
Leatherman has a locking multi tool system. Gerber makes a multi tool with locks too.
Hmm… thinking something went wrong editing this!
What knives are 2nd and 3rd from left?
Leatherman or Swiss Army folding knives. I think. But I don’t know the names.
Hope that helps initiate or direct your search.
Swiss Army Hunter Pro (kcoti.com/3mryBak) and Case Marilla (kcoti.com/3BnNGQI)
🔥👌👍
buck110
If you decide to become a boy scout make sure you wear a cup. Just saying.....oh and watch your 6.
My boys troop leader wouldn't let the boys use fixed blades they could only use lock blades with 3" blades or less.
The intro is 100% monty python
Better on 2x speed......
Deja vu 😂
Yeah haha I think this is a repost
Under a hundred is very doable