You look like you’re in the Southern Pines neck of the woods. My grandmas area looks just like that with that white sand and pine trees which is why it’s called Southern Pines. I love those kinds of woods, open land and to feel the breeze through the pines is truly a blessing from our Father in heaven.
It's the Buck 110 Hunter Drop Point in BOS 5160 high carbon steel. I'm not sure if they make this specific model anymore. I know they still make the 110 Hunter Drop Point in 420HC.
@@theaveragewoodsman6002 ah, a drop point blade makes the brilliant model even better. I have the 'regular' 110 for almost 30 years now, and still think it is one of the best bangs for your buck (or pounds/euros)
You look like you’re in the Southern Pines neck of the woods. My grandmas area looks just like that with that white sand and pine trees which is why it’s called Southern Pines. I love those kinds of woods, open land and to feel the breeze through the pines is truly a blessing from our Father in heaven.
That's a beautiful description. It's truly a blessing to be able to enjoy the outdoors.
I'm really digging your content, man. Keep the bushcraft videos coming.
Thanks, I really appreciate it!
Very cool. Excellent new (to me) ideas. Thanks man!
Of course! Thanks for watching!
I always try to have plastic on hand. I definitely keep my MRE plastic.
That's a great idea.
Hi @theaveragewoodsman6002 What kind of knife do you use around 1:00? It looks like a Buck 110, but bigger and a different blade.
It's the Buck 110 Hunter Drop Point in BOS 5160 high carbon steel. I'm not sure if they make this specific model anymore. I know they still make the 110 Hunter Drop Point in 420HC.
@@theaveragewoodsman6002 ah, a drop point blade makes the brilliant model even better. I have the 'regular' 110 for almost 30 years now, and still think it is one of the best bangs for your buck (or pounds/euros)
@@NormanGraafsma I totally agree. I've had mine for close to 10 years and would never get rid of it.
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