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Quoted: What grind is that in your 18? Very nice. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: What grind is that in your 18? Very nice. @raygixxer89 It's a "commemorative" grind that was made in 1988 when Randall celebrated their 50th anniversary - 1 of 11 made. |
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For years I carried an old Cold Steel SRK in Carbon V in a home made leather sheath then I realized I rarely needed a larger knife so I switched to a DR Russel Canadian Belt Knife, occasionally a Mora or lately, an Izula. Just no need for a larger knife for short trips unless I want to play bushcrafter. When traveling I carry the SRK.
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ESEE 5 on the GHB, ESEE 4 on the battle belt, ESEE 3 on the chest rig.
I'm seeing a trend here... |
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Quoted: Ahhh thanks guys, just picked up an esee 3, and it's my first 1095 blade. Sounds like something I should plan to do, especially since I planned to have a ferro rod along side it. Didn't realize it wouldn't spark with the coating on it. As it's considered a bushcraft knife, I wonder why esee doesn't offer the 1095 steel uncoated. View Quote |
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Quoted: https://i.imgur.com/D21qPtj.jpg https://i.imgur.com/uVkCSyU.jpg ESEE 4 in a custom sheath I made. Great knife. View Quote VERY nice leatherwork. |
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Quoted: @raygixxer89 It's a "commemorative" grind that was made in 1988 when Randall celebrated their 50th anniversary - 1 of 11 made. View Quote Holy moly! BThat's a rare piece! Very nice. I can't wait to get my Randalls. When I bought my Model 1 I knew right away that it wasn't going to be my last. |
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Quoted: I see that you are missing the Laser Strike, Candiru..... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Quoted: So I have been trying to stay out of this thread because my "survival knife" is a little old school. Background: I was attached to a helicopter squadron in the late 80's early 90's. Back then no one at the squadron thought very highly of the issued survival knife so most people bought their own. One of the more popular choices was the Gerber BMF. The saw teeth on the back were intended for aircrew to cut aluminum in a pinch. Well I sold my BMF when I left the squadron but eventually replaced it. I wasn't a fan of the sheath that came with the BMF so I swapped it out with a black M9 sheath that I had laying around. The wire cutter serves no purpose with the BMF but I have used the notch to hang the sheath from a couple of times. The mag pouch on the M9 sheath is sometimes used to hold a small squirt bottle of mosquito repellent and sometimes a waterproof aluminum cylinder with hurricane matches, depending on the season. I put a compass in the lid of the aluminum cylinder also. I have looked at better sheaths but having those matches there has been so darn handy that I would hate to give that up. The compass has been used a couple of times as well but not for anything really mission critical. I cannot think of any time that North was determined with that compass where it couldn't have been determined by other means. It was just a convenience thing. There is also about 20 feet of parachute cord wound up and tucked along side of the sheath. It is held in place with a couple of elastic bands. The knife has held up well. Typically it is sharp enough to shave with and although I have tried, I have never mastered the ability to really sharpen a knife with the stone on the back of the sheath. It is nice knowing that I could put a bit of an edge back on the knife if I do serious damage to it but other than emergency repairs the built in stone will probably never be used. This knife can baton wood but with the taper on the back of the blade you do wear down the branch that you are batonning with fairly quickly. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/415398/IMG_1022_-1537017.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/415398/IMG_1023_-1537018.jpg 2Hut8 View Quote I have that exact same knife ; it overlooks all other knives in my safe! I wonder if Gerber will reintroduce the BMF..... |
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TOPS Fieldcraft by Brothers of Bushcraft (BOB)
This one looks new because it is. Just picked it up last week in anticipation of a bushcraft weekend with friends. I'm going to replace the sheath with something more versatile when time permits. Attached File |
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This is the rig I have been using since Hurricane Laura made landfall. I have cut everything from copper wire to tomato’s to make a sandwich over the last 20 something days. This little knife has proven itself.
Survive!Knives GSO 2.7 Attached File Attached File |
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Quoted: Nice. I haven't seen one of those since my Army days. A lot of our folks bought those and took them with to the sandbox. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: So I have been trying to stay out of this thread because my "survival knife" is a little old school. Background: I was attached to a helicopter squadron in the late 80's early 90's. Back then no one at the squadron thought very highly of the issued survival knife so most people bought their own. One of the more popular choices was the Gerber BMF. The saw teeth on the back were intended for aircrew to cut aluminum in a pinch. Well I sold my BMF when I left the squadron but eventually replaced it. I wasn't a fan of the sheath that came with the BMF so I swapped it out with a black M9 sheath that I had laying around. The wire cutter serves no purpose with the BMF but I have used the notch to hang the sheath from a couple of times. The mag pouch on the M9 sheath is sometimes used to hold a small squirt bottle of mosquito repellent and sometimes a waterproof aluminum cylinder with hurricane matches, depending on the season. I put a compass in the lid of the aluminum cylinder also. I have looked at better sheaths but having those matches there has been so darn handy that I would hate to give that up. The compass has been used a couple of times as well but not for anything really mission critical. I cannot think of any time that North was determined with that compass where it couldn't have been determined by other means. It was just a convenience thing. There is also about 20 feet of parachute cord wound up and tucked along side of the sheath. It is held in place with a couple of elastic bands. The knife has held up well. Typically it is sharp enough to shave with and although I have tried, I have never mastered the ability to really sharpen a knife with the stone on the back of the sheath. It is nice knowing that I could put a bit of an edge back on the knife if I do serious damage to it but other than emergency repairs the built in stone will probably never be used. This knife can baton wood but with the taper on the back of the blade you do wear down the branch that you are batonning with fairly quickly. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/415398/IMG_1022_-1537017.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/415398/IMG_1023_-1537018.jpg 2Hut8 Ha! I carried one on my LBE in the early 1980's. One of my sons has it now. |
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Quoted: I love my 3 and EDC it 90% of the time. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/326526/9CC8A1EC-FAE4-4C2A-9386-33479726950B_jpe-1535295.JPG But for getting work done or if I could only have one knife, junglas. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/326526/C425D5E1-2A33-4348-9854-1386981FAE88_jpe-1535300.JPG https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/326526/1267B2B6-2CFE-4FB0-9218-7A7018A50FF8_jpe-1535298.JPG View Quote |
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Been carrying a Mora Bushcraft for the past year. Decided to switch it up so now the PR4 is in rotation. Attached File
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Quoted: But for getting work done or if I could only have one knife, junglas. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/326526/C425D5E1-2A33-4348-9854-1386981FAE88_jpe-1535300.JPG https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/326526/1267B2B6-2CFE-4FB0-9218-7A7018A50FF8_jpe-1535298.JPG View Quote My Junglas has served me well Attached File |
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Quoted: TOPS Fieldcraft by Brothers of Bushcraft (BOB) This one looks new because it is. Just picked it up last week in anticipation of a bushcraft weekend with friends. I'm going to replace the sheath with something more versatile when time permits. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/15109/TOPS_BOB_jpg-1593044.JPG View Quote I really like the way it feels in my hand. I'm looking forward to doing some playing with it. I will need a new sheath as a left hander. |
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Modified Ontario Air Force Survival knife:
Attached File Condor Bushlore an a Camilis which isn't much to look at but handles really well: Attached File Plenty of Buck knives: Attached File Tool box full: Attached File |
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View Quote Make and model Thanks! |
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View Quote |
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