Are you looking for the best bushcraft knife for outdoor and survival of 2022? These are some of the best bushcraft knives we found so far: ✅1. MORA BUSHCRAFT SURVIVAL BLACK C amzn.to/3g1I4CK ✅2. ONTARIO BUSHCRAFT FIELD KNIFE 8696 amzn.to/3G1r6if ✅3. CONDOR BUSHLORE amzn.to/3u2vpaA ✅4. TOPS KNIVES BROTHERS OF BUSHCRAFT amzn.to/3fZz1C9 ✅5. KA-BAR BECKER BK2 CAMPANION amzn.to/3r2btmr ✅6. ESEE CAMP LORE RB3 amzn.to/3G5iO8W ✅7. HELLE KNIVES TEMAGAMI amzn.to/3IJy5OJ ✅8. FALLKNIVEN F1 KNIFE amzn.to/34fMmUs ✅9. BARK RIVER KNIVES AURORA amzn.to/3H3qxWz ✅10. L.T. WRIGHT GNS amzn.to/3ID7FxY
Sorry but i have to massively disagree!! all these knives are comercially made out of factories out of cheap materials. The best knives are always handmade, just find a knife maker near you and not only do you get a way better knife but you get to put youre own stamp on it, just my opinion but there you go!
Nepůjdu do přírody, abych nožem kácel les ,to jsou takové nepraktické šroubováky! Krásný a funkční jsou skandinávské nože, kde je tradice a nože, jsou z větší části ručně vyráběné. Když budu chtít pokácet les, vezmu si sekeru...🙂🙂
These are generic info vids. Yours are in-deptht and well informed. Hope your getting paid. I love the review you did on the Lionsteel m4, can't wait to get mine. Keep them coming.
I usually try to find some cons to go along with the pros.. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxnkYCgssg4ZO858cyBdD1JPEaUJ9Up1C_ but it really is a good knife. The blade sits centered in the handle when closed (photo added). It opens effortlessly. Unlocks and closes easily with one hand. It’s a great size for EDC. I wish this exact knife came in one of the premium steels to satisfy the knife snob in me.. but it’s a great tool at a great price as it is. Would buy again.
I grew up in Australia.All the hardcore bushmen tended to use folding knives with thinner blades.They didn’t use them to smash bricks in half,chop wood or stab up saucepans.
I think the video is just suggesting what the knife is capable of and how well they hold an edge over time. Not that it’s primarily used for smashing bricks you apes
I think the "survival" in the title suggest a person wants an all-round tool and what that tool is fully capable of. If the video just showed him slicing tomatoes, no one would be interested
Dude i’m pretty sure there are not a lot of bricks or sauce pans in the outback.. obviously the environments are drastically different seems to me this video is merely to show durability and options.. I completely understand that 90% of Americans in the outback would be doomed but I assure you that ratio goes the other way America has its own unique and deadly challenges sometimes you literally/metaphorically have to cut bricks just to pay bills..
Buck 119 is the best overall knife. Buck 102 is the best camp knife. If you fantasize about cutting wood with a knife like I saw here... you are a mall-ninja and should consider using a hatchet and bow saw...
It's idiotic to call any particular one "the best overall", especially mass produced. I can damn well guarantee that the 'best" knife, if there is such a thing, would be hand forged. Also, the Buck steel these days, not the most ideal. I get it, you love Buck, you're probably in your 60s or older, but let's not make stupid absolutes. I'll at least agree that batoning wood is stupid unless you're literally in a survival situation and that's your only option (but that is why it's called a survival knife, not a camp knife).
The best bushcraft knife is the one that suits you. Everyone is different and has different hand shapes and build. I’ve several knives but my favourite being the Lars Fault by Casstrom, Sweeden.
I've had Esee, Ontario, and KA-BAR. I now carry the BPS ADVENTURER and love it. I originally bought it because I was short on funds but needed to replace my broken Mora. I can't describe how perfectly this knife suits me. The handle feels like it was made just for me. The weight was a little lite to me at first, or so I thought. I can use the ADVENTURER for hours with no fatigue or hot spots. Highly recommend it, and at $40 you can't lose.
💭 The Mora Black should be higher on the list IMO. For $50 it's a super comfortable, tuffasnails little beast. I've abused the hell out of mine for 10yrs & it's still solid & ready for more. Ex: hammering the handle end to stab cut thick plastic mud flaps for my truck. Stabbing open metal food cans. Turn drilling holes in plastic, metal & wood....on & on. * You can be a minimalist & not carry a lot of heavy tools around when you have an amazing knife like the Mora Black.
Pretty nice selection of knives, I own several on your list the Hella is my carry everyday knife most useful for all situations but my favorite Bushcraft knife is the Benchmade 162 Bushcrafter I’ve had this one for many years and put it through its paces regularly . Thanks for the video
Of all these beautiful knives, my favorite, and the one I own is the Bark River Aurora, it is a outstanding performance knife. The next on my purchase list is the L G wright knife. I have never used this knife but I have see many awesome reviews and think it will be worth purchasing and giving a good workout
I have the L.T. Wright GNS in a Saber grind. Quality is as good as I have seen anywhere, and the Scandi-Fetish going around is overblown IMO. If I want a wood chisel I will bring a wood chisel.
Yeah I really think youtubers like this, just like most of the prepping community, have no actual experience in the field. It's all theoretical and trendy notions.
Feel free to say negative things about knives too. I've had the Tops Brothers of Bushcraft for 2 years. The Ferro rod does not work well with it. The blade does not retain and edge, and it needs constant oiling to keep uncovered areas from rusting. I would put the Joker Ember near my favorites- is easy to sharpen, and the Benchmade bushcrafter keeps an edge really well.
The Real Steel Bushcraft plus is a really nice knife as well for under $100. Comes with scandi, convex, and flat grind options and it’s 14c28n is the perfect blade steel for a nice bushcraft and camping, good toughness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance for the money.
No offense, but the fallkniven VG10 layered knives suck. The #1 reason I say this, the edges can chip out very easily. Have owned two F1 and one A1 models. All VG10 layered, all the edges chipped out under moderate use. Am sure fallkniven is a great brand with it's cobalt steel and others, etc. Again though, avoid the VG10. You have a great video and line up though, my choice would easily be the bark river aurora.
It looks like the poster was simply compiling random 10 bushcraft knives to make a video...without puting them in tests under survival conditions. He should have excluded those blades that are hardened higher than 58 for durability consideration. A chipped edge or broken knife is not going to help you surviving in the wild.
Many great bushcraft knives in this list. As always I like the Mora Bushcraft Survival knife but the Tops Knives BOB is even a better choice for hard core bushcrafting.
@Brian Harris Bark Rivers heat treatment and grinds,are way worse than Tops, even from Morakniv which both companies offer excellent heat treatment and Morakniv offers the best scandi blades geometries out there (That's why Mors and almost all bushcraft and survival teachers, have Morakniv as their No1 knives and none of them ever carried a Bark River) Bark River makes some decent hunting knives though.
@@michaelkraus4135 I'm a realist, not a biased fun boy of any mass produced maker. Unfortunately, Bark River keeps dropping the quality of their knives, more and more each year. That's a shame, because at some point, they did create some excellent knives. You ca still get a good knife from them, but it's a gamble with the chances against you. Semi-custom TRC knives and LT Wright, is the way to go, for a high end knife. Of course, Full Custom/handmade, will always be the best option in terms of quality/performance.
@@greekveteran2715 This is exactly what I NEEDED to HEAR ! Thanks GREEK. I have come SOO close to buying a Bark River............NOT NOW ! Any thoughts on SURVIVE KNIVES in IDAHO ?
@@michaelkraus4135 Survive Knives, makes some of the best, if not the BEST knives in the Semi/custom world. The quality is like a handmade knife. Their 4.7 model, as also the 4.5 and 4, are the best fixed blades you can get. Only TRC Mille Cuori, is that good! Unfortunately, you have to wait a lot in the waiting list (may be years, literally) So, only if you get one from Ebay, or go for the TRC Mille Cuori, that you can get it without any waiting. It also has the best steel for that kind of knives, and a bit better sheath than the Survive knives GSO.
There are some European knives that did not make it in to this video. I am surprised about this. These reviews mostly exclude knive brands that are unknown to the creature but should be because they compete with brands shown in this video.
dodgy choices in the beginning but definitely moving in the right direction towards the end. you may want to substitute in Battle Horse for some of the earlier "budget" knives.
You picked the wrong Helle: The Nord is the clear winner, and by such an incredible distance that the Temuchi or Temugolfer or whatever it was you picked is not even visible among the moss. The Helle Nord is one of the best knives overall regardless of maker.
You presented very remarkable knives. I personally spend most of my time in the woods. I would never buy a knife because it easily ignites fire with the sparkler, these are trivial toys. Besides, nowadays there are lighters and even a storm. I have noticed that most of the suggested Bushcraft knives have Scandinavian sharpening. It's a big mistake, we all know the typical ease that you turn the Scandinavian edge into a saw. The only thing Scandinavian knives can do well is process wood. I do not think that someone who lives and experiences situations in the forests needs sparklers or will ever sit and peel sticks. In the forest away from extraterrestrial steels, a "round" stainless steel like 440C that is easy to sharpen and holds its edge very well and with a length of up to 11 cm is a good choice.
@@giuseppemarabitti4056 I would be happy to recommend you but I don't know first of all the use of the knife but also other parameters such as the price range that serves you. I can tell you that for skinning wild boars and deer I have two knives that I made myself. One is the Fallkniven H1 and the other is the Rosselli wutz hunters. I bought an amazing Japanese knife the Falcon altema 2, it has a convex sharpening, micarta, leather sheath, 440C steel only €45.
yeah iv never found a scandi grind knife worth its weight in tripe , for any survival situation ..theyre more a woodworking tool to make feathersticks , theres more to survival than whittling wood , preparing fish and meat ' game IF you couldnt have a fire what knife would you choose ?
I bought a Condor knife once. Never ever again, soft steel that folds over and breaks with light cutting. The blades must be made of old beer cans......
Interesting, I have owned the Bushlore for years. I have used it for cutting, minor batoning, creating feather sticks, striking a fire steel and even cutting meat and vegetables while in camp and I have not had this issue. Sometimes when tools are used improperly, they end up damaged. This is often times not a failure on the part of the product but on the user.
A very useful video - thank you. Just one point. As an engineer, the frequently used term 'carbon steel' is a misnomer as ALL steel contains carbon - that's what's added to iron to make it into steel. Even so called 'stainless' steel has to contain carbon.
@@markbarler4970 that's what I thought but I saw some bad press here and there, probably just BS..... so this next payday I am putting in my pre-order and going onto the five year waiting list for two of them. my friend in the same city will also do the same. Then I will know for sure!
For the zombie apocalypse or complete economic failure/collapse, would a Romanian ak bayonet be a good combat knife? I know they’re not good for cutting but they’re still good for the stabby stabs. I have another actual survival/bushcraft knife in my pack
Kidz today ? Knives are like,kinda cool,and great to awesomeness, totally Duuuude, if the burrito packaging is like tuff. (That gluten free imitation boofaloo jerky can be tuff two...like really." but a cell is a MUST !!!
A recommendation by Les Stroud is not a selling point for me. The man does not "Bushcraft", he endures, he has been hospitalized on at least one occasion after one of his trips. The most pathetic thing I have seen from him, he was in the Four Corners area, moaning about how hungry he was. A peccary walked right up to him, and his campfire, he RAN AWAY. I'm here telling you that if I'm that hungry, and dinner walks up to the fire, it's going to be eaten.
Are you looking for the best bushcraft knife for outdoor and survival of 2022? These are some of the best bushcraft knives we found so far:
✅1. MORA BUSHCRAFT SURVIVAL BLACK C
amzn.to/3g1I4CK
✅2. ONTARIO BUSHCRAFT FIELD KNIFE 8696
amzn.to/3G1r6if
✅3. CONDOR BUSHLORE
amzn.to/3u2vpaA
✅4. TOPS KNIVES BROTHERS OF BUSHCRAFT
amzn.to/3fZz1C9
✅5. KA-BAR BECKER BK2 CAMPANION
amzn.to/3r2btmr
✅6. ESEE CAMP LORE RB3
amzn.to/3G5iO8W
✅7. HELLE KNIVES TEMAGAMI
amzn.to/3IJy5OJ
✅8. FALLKNIVEN F1 KNIFE
amzn.to/34fMmUs
✅9. BARK RIVER KNIVES AURORA
amzn.to/3H3qxWz
✅10. L.T. WRIGHT GNS
amzn.to/3ID7FxY
Sorry but i have to massively disagree!! all these knives are comercially made out of factories out of cheap materials. The best knives are always handmade, just find a knife maker near you and not only do you get a way better knife but you get to put youre own stamp on it, just my opinion but there you go!
Nepůjdu do přírody, abych nožem kácel les ,to jsou takové nepraktické šroubováky! Krásný a funkční jsou skandinávské nože, kde je tradice a nože, jsou z větší části ručně vyráběné. Když budu chtít pokácet les, vezmu si sekeru...🙂🙂
? How about the Winkler knives, Woodsman. Superior in every way. 🗡
Yeah, I forge my own knife..that is the only way to go..,made it out of coil spring from my mini van
That Blade looks like one of mine but I never Bible Scandie. Edges I blades to . Full flat grind of half shoulder. Grind . With Bodock scales .
Ah that sweet affiliate money ey, glad to have served you well with our videos. As it seems you have used them royally. Cheers
These are generic info vids. Yours are in-deptht and well informed. Hope your getting paid.
I love the review you did on the Lionsteel m4, can't wait to get mine.
Keep them coming.
BWAHAHA!!! You guys are the ones people ACTUALLY listen to. Your vids are legit.
How does he get away with this.. Give him a copystrike. He doesn't even acknowledge you...
Some of the video isn’t even an BR aurora.
These types of videos are flash for ad revenue. DBK is the real deal. I tripped over this video as it popped up in my video list on UA-cam.
Mora garberg is definitely a worthy top 10 as well
I am outdoors often… mora, and a hatchet, and a leatherman wave is all you need
😆 that's what I use!
pretty much
Absolutely
I usually try to find some cons to go along with the pros.. ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxnkYCgssg4ZO858cyBdD1JPEaUJ9Up1C_ but it really is a good knife. The blade sits centered in the handle when closed (photo added). It opens effortlessly. Unlocks and closes easily with one hand. It’s a great size for EDC. I wish this exact knife came in one of the premium steels to satisfy the knife snob in me.. but it’s a great tool at a great price as it is. Would buy again.
I grew up in Australia.All the hardcore bushmen tended to use folding knives with thinner blades.They didn’t use them to smash bricks in half,chop wood or stab up saucepans.
Same for here in Tennessee. We used the right tool for the right job.
I think the video is just suggesting what the knife is capable of and how well they hold an edge over time. Not that it’s primarily used for smashing bricks you apes
I think the "survival" in the title suggest a person wants an all-round tool and what that tool is fully capable of. If the video just showed him slicing tomatoes, no one would be interested
Dude i’m pretty sure there are not a lot of bricks or sauce pans in the outback.. obviously the environments are drastically different seems to me this video is merely to show durability and options.. I completely understand that 90% of Americans in the outback would be doomed but I assure you that ratio goes the other way America has its own unique and deadly challenges sometimes you literally/metaphorically have to cut bricks just to pay bills..
Nevermind the bushmen.... What did Crocodile Dundee use?
It is my understanding that the KA BAR is pronounced K BAR not KAH BAR.
It is. That pronunciation sets my teeth on edge.
It is, only goofballs or foreigners say Kah bad
Any marine will tell you... it's called K-BAR
YES ............TEACHER !
Buck 119 is the best overall knife. Buck 102 is the best camp knife. If you fantasize about cutting wood with a knife like I saw here... you are a mall-ninja and should consider using a hatchet and bow saw...
It's idiotic to call any particular one "the best overall", especially mass produced. I can damn well guarantee that the 'best" knife, if there is such a thing, would be hand forged. Also, the Buck steel these days, not the most ideal. I get it, you love Buck, you're probably in your 60s or older, but let's not make stupid absolutes. I'll at least agree that batoning wood is stupid unless you're literally in a survival situation and that's your only option (but that is why it's called a survival knife, not a camp knife).
I questioned some of your picks until I got to number 1 & number 2 - Excellent picks - LT & Bark River build one hell of a knife!!!!
The best bushcraft knife is the one that suits you. Everyone is different and has different hand shapes and build. I’ve several knives but my favourite being the Lars Fault by Casstrom, Sweeden.
I love the Muela Jabali 210L (full tang, olive wood handle)
I favor the K-Bar bk2 thanks for sharing
I've had Esee, Ontario, and KA-BAR. I now carry the BPS ADVENTURER and love it. I originally bought it because I was short on funds but needed to replace my broken Mora. I can't describe how perfectly this knife suits me. The handle feels like it was made just for me. The weight was a little lite to me at first, or so I thought. I can use the ADVENTURER for hours with no fatigue or hot spots. Highly recommend it, and at $40 you can't lose.
Cheap is good..break it or loose..no tears! Amen! Brother! I own some $200 knives but they are museum knives.
BPS is great stuff especially for the money
💭 The Mora Black should be higher on the list IMO. For $50 it's a super comfortable, tuffasnails little beast. I've abused the hell out of mine for 10yrs & it's still solid & ready for more. Ex: hammering the handle end to stab cut thick plastic mud flaps for my truck. Stabbing open metal food cans. Turn drilling holes in plastic, metal & wood....on & on. * You can be a minimalist & not carry a lot of heavy tools around when you have an amazing knife like the Mora Black.
Pretty nice selection of knives, I own several on your list the Hella is my carry everyday knife most useful for all situations but my favorite Bushcraft knife is the Benchmade 162 Bushcrafter I’ve had this one for many years and put it through its paces regularly . Thanks for the video
You left off the best of the best. The Terava Jaakaripuukko 110 from Varusteleka.
It's so ugly, I don't want it
I have a Helle. Bloody sharp and I shaped the handle for my hands. These knives are addictive 😁
Of all these beautiful knives, my favorite, and the one I own is the Bark River Aurora, it is a outstanding performance knife. The next on my purchase list is the L G wright knife. I have never used this knife but I have see many awesome reviews and think it will be worth purchasing and giving a good workout
All very amazing and beautiful blades. I've put my morakniv through the test of time and is still one of my favorites. Price and construction wise !
Když se zeptáte ve Skandinávii na Morakniv, tak Vám každý řekne, že je to špatný, proto je taky levný,je to šid !!
@@jiriludvik7955 False, everyone has a Moraknife. It's great. Also how dumb do you have to be to answer in another language to an english comment
Hahaha Hahahahaha - He loves his Carbar!! 😂😋😂
I love the Barkriver knives
I have the top 2 and they work great for camp chores!!
I have the L.T. Wright GNS in a Saber grind. Quality is as good as I have seen anywhere, and the Scandi-Fetish going around is overblown IMO. If I want a wood chisel I will bring a wood chisel.
Yeah I really think youtubers like this, just like most of the prepping community, have no actual experience in the field. It's all theoretical and trendy notions.
I carry scandi grind as an edc and it does awesome. Battle Horse Knives Slug.
Feel free to say negative things about knives too. I've had the Tops Brothers of Bushcraft for 2 years. The Ferro rod does not work well with it. The blade does not retain and edge, and it needs constant oiling to keep uncovered areas from rusting. I would put the Joker Ember near my favorites- is easy to sharpen, and the Benchmade bushcrafter keeps an edge really well.
one very long commercial - the knives are nice though
FYI to everyone chiming in, all this footage is stolen and this is just a scheme to pick up ad-revenue and affiliate link cashback.
You hit the nail on the head.
If I had to choose one from these, I would get the GNS. So fine.
The Real Steel Bushcraft plus is a really nice knife as well for under $100. Comes with scandi, convex, and flat grind options and it’s 14c28n is the perfect blade steel for a nice bushcraft and camping, good toughness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance for the money.
Thanks, i picked up one of these too.
From Helle, I personally lean more on the thumbnail - the Utvær. Just something about the look and feel of it
You managed to include some of the finest bushcraft blades in the video. Bark River produces some of the bushcraft knives .
My choice is Fallkniven a1
I have a Buck Vanguard and I love it
I have the mora bushcraft survival orange and that is one hell of a knife for the price point for sure.
I have a Buke 110 and love it!
I still love my ka bar usmc. It can do anything. Even pounding stakes.
Where is Casström on the list?? How can you avoid putting either the Lars Fält knife or the Scandinavian Forestknife no 10 on there?
I was very pleasantly surprised when your #1 on the list was my LT Wright knife. Super wise choice and your overall selection was pretty good
Thanks for this video I watch your videos a lot
No offense, but the fallkniven VG10 layered knives suck. The #1 reason I say this, the edges can chip out very easily. Have owned two F1 and one A1 models. All VG10 layered, all the edges chipped out under moderate use. Am sure fallkniven is a great brand with it's cobalt steel and others, etc. Again though, avoid the VG10. You have a great video and line up though, my choice would easily be the bark river aurora.
It looks like the poster was simply compiling random 10 bushcraft knives to make a video...without puting them in tests under survival conditions. He should have excluded those blades that are hardened higher than 58 for durability consideration. A chipped edge or broken knife is not going to help you surviving in the wild.
Lionsteel T6, game Over!
I have a Mora Garberg, a SOG Seal PUP and a gerber LMF II. If this is not enough I will loose.
Don't forget the BPS bushcraft line of knives, affordable and rugged.
The BARK RIVER is a great knife!!!!
What about Tops BOB. I believe that is one of the most durable bushcraft knife on the market
is bark river knives still in business?
@@rooster_saucer yes!
The BK-2 looks really nice.
The BEST knife you can possibly have, is the knife you have on you at the time❗️
💯% mate 👍
I want them all 😃. / It's 2 months later and I got 3 models, and they are great.
I was thinking the same thing, then buy 2 each of the top two or three...lol
Thought “kornife and tool” may have got a mention. The best one i have found
i prefer knife mild steel knife which easier to sharpen with any stone.
I liked the KaBar Bk2
Many great bushcraft knives in this list. As always I like the Mora Bushcraft Survival knife but the Tops Knives BOB is even a better choice for hard core bushcrafting.
@Brian Harris Bark Rivers heat treatment and grinds,are way worse than Tops, even from Morakniv which both companies offer excellent heat treatment and Morakniv offers the best scandi blades geometries out there (That's why Mors and almost all bushcraft and survival teachers, have Morakniv as their No1 knives and none of them ever carried a Bark River) Bark River makes some decent hunting knives though.
@@greekveteran2715 GREAT INFO !
@@michaelkraus4135 I'm a realist, not a biased fun boy of any mass produced maker. Unfortunately, Bark River keeps dropping the quality of their knives, more and more each year. That's a shame, because at some point, they did create some excellent knives. You ca still get a good knife from them, but it's a gamble with the chances against you. Semi-custom TRC knives and LT Wright, is the way to go, for a high end knife. Of course, Full Custom/handmade, will always be the best option in terms of quality/performance.
@@greekveteran2715 This is exactly what I NEEDED to HEAR ! Thanks GREEK. I have come SOO close to buying a Bark River............NOT NOW ! Any thoughts on SURVIVE KNIVES in IDAHO ?
@@michaelkraus4135 Survive Knives, makes some of the best, if not the BEST knives in the Semi/custom world. The quality is like a handmade knife. Their 4.7 model, as also the 4.5 and 4, are the best fixed blades you can get. Only TRC Mille Cuori, is that good! Unfortunately, you have to wait a lot in the waiting list (may be years, literally) So, only if you get one from Ebay, or go for the TRC Mille Cuori, that you can get it without any waiting. It also has the best steel for that kind of knives, and a bit better sheath than the Survive knives GSO.
Ellerinize emeklerinize yüreğinize sağlık Süper 💯💯💯💯💯
I'm surprised Lionsteel didn't make the list.
There are some European knives that did not make it in to this video. I am surprised about this. These reviews mostly exclude knive brands that are unknown to the creature but should be because they compete with brands shown in this video.
But why you use video material from DBK and dont ask them...
Beaver knife Rossiя N1
@ 8:55 you talk about the edge retention of the Fallkniven F1. I didn't hear about the tip retention as the tip certainly has come off......
Saludos desde el canal "Sólo tallas..y algunas cosillas más"
I like all of them
Thanks for watching and glad you liked my selection of bushcraft knives!!!
Is the narrator a robot? Also, who wrote the copy? Super cheese
You are just mean… the narator is an expensive Voice Over actor
@@survivalgearofficial yeah, but who approved his work before posting it to UA-cam?
The best is TRC Knives !
F1 pro is worth the extra money. In cos or elmax. If you can afford it.
I really thought the Morakniv would be higher up on this list.
dodgy choices in the beginning but definitely moving in the right direction towards the end. you may want to substitute in Battle Horse for some of the earlier "budget" knives.
"Ka-Bar" is pronounced "K-bar".
You picked the wrong Helle: The Nord is the clear winner, and by such an incredible distance that the Temuchi or Temugolfer or whatever it was you picked is not even visible among the moss. The Helle Nord is one of the best knives overall regardless of maker.
HOW MUCH! GREATY VID ANYWAY....
LTWHK Genesis Scandi in CPM3V is #1 IMHO.
White River Ursus 45 👍💯
I have enjoyed my LT Wright Outback in 3v(sabre.)
A bowie is the best.
You presented very remarkable knives. I personally spend most of my time in the woods. I would never buy a knife because it easily ignites fire with the sparkler, these are trivial toys. Besides, nowadays there are lighters and even a storm. I have noticed that most of the suggested Bushcraft knives have Scandinavian sharpening. It's a big mistake, we all know the typical ease that you turn the Scandinavian edge into a saw. The only thing Scandinavian knives can do well is process wood. I do not think that someone who lives and experiences situations in the forests needs sparklers or will ever sit and peel sticks. In the forest away from extraterrestrial steels, a "round" stainless steel like 440C that is easy to sharpen and holds its edge very well and with a length of up to 11 cm is a good choice.
could you recommend a knife?
@@giuseppemarabitti4056 I would be happy to recommend you but I don't know first of all the use of the knife but also other parameters such as the price range that serves you. I can tell you that for skinning wild boars and deer I have two knives that I made myself. One is the Fallkniven H1 and the other is the Rosselli wutz hunters. I bought an amazing Japanese knife the Falcon altema 2, it has a convex sharpening, micarta, leather sheath, 440C steel only €45.
感觉不错啊
Thanks, but I'm happy with my 2 BPS Knives.
yeah iv never found a scandi grind knife worth its weight in tripe , for any survival situation ..theyre more a woodworking tool to make feathersticks , theres more to survival than whittling wood , preparing fish and meat ' game IF you couldnt have a fire what knife would you choose ?
No mention of the best steels eg CPM 3V etc. This missed the mark for me.
What sharpening stones are best, diamond stones?
EZ-LAP. Had one for 20+years great stone and never wears out
@@davidtaylor4359 thank you!
Casstrom?
The best knife is the knife you have on you. Seems like every year there is always a new knife that you need to buy.
I bought a Condor knife once. Never ever again, soft steel that folds over and breaks with light cutting. The blades must be made of old beer cans......
Interesting, I have owned the Bushlore for years. I have used it for cutting, minor batoning, creating feather sticks, striking a fire steel and even cutting meat and vegetables while in camp and I have not had this issue. Sometimes when tools are used improperly, they end up damaged. This is often times not a failure on the part of the product but on the user.
BEER CANS LOL !
A very useful video - thank you. Just one point. As an engineer, the frequently used term 'carbon steel' is a misnomer as ALL steel contains carbon - that's what's added to iron to make it into steel. Even so called 'stainless' steel has to contain carbon.
8:57 has the tip of that knife snapped off?
I just got the Ontario knife it sucks don't get one. The top knives B.O.B is a great knife.
try the company willumsen copenhagen
Surprised that you didn't have a Gerber
Did Chat GP make this or a person? Hard to tell as it sounds so robotic. Also, nice taking DBK material without credit🙄
KAY-BAR KAY-BAR KAY-BAR
To each their own but, for me, it is the Randall model 14 o-1 carbon.
i hear a rumour they dont cut so well....
@@georgehafidz7486 mine is prob the best cutting tool I have ever owned.
@@markbarler4970 that's what I thought but I saw some bad press here and there, probably just BS..... so this next payday I am putting in my pre-order and going onto the five year waiting list for two of them. my friend in the same city will also do the same. Then I will know for sure!
is yours 440B or 01?
@@georgehafidz7486 0-1. Ebay is much faster
I also own a kaaaa-bar
the ka-bar BK2 from DBK😀😀😀
What about mora garberg
For the zombie apocalypse or complete economic failure/collapse, would a Romanian ak bayonet be a good combat knife? I know they’re not good for cutting but they’re still good for the stabby stabs. I have another actual survival/bushcraft knife in my pack
Hello brother
8:55 broken tip, otherwise pretty solid
Ontario looks more like a Survival than a Bushcraft
kowing that your bushcraft knife can handle an extreme use and abuse. It will not fail you when you need it most.
K bar...K BAR...
Kah bar?
Kidz today ? Knives are like,kinda cool,and great to awesomeness, totally Duuuude, if the burrito packaging is like tuff. (That gluten free imitation boofaloo jerky can be tuff two...like really." but a cell is a MUST !!!
I can hardly take a knife video that doesn't know how to pronounce Ka-bar seriously. Seriously.....🤨
I wonder if these knives are good for me, or just good for the guy who sells here in this video?
A recommendation by Les Stroud is not a selling point for me. The man does not "Bushcraft", he endures, he has been hospitalized on at least one occasion after one of his trips. The most pathetic thing I have seen from him, he was in the Four Corners area, moaning about how hungry he was. A peccary walked right up to him, and his campfire, he RAN AWAY. I'm here telling you that if I'm that hungry, and dinner walks up to the fire, it's going to be eaten.
GOOD STUFF ! FUNNY.
Finally found a knife I prefer over the bk2….. next knife, the bk2. Makes no sense.