
I’m so tempted and to end this argument:
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customknife.co.uk - High-End Knives
website of custom and handmade knives by top uk makers, Alan Wood, Geoff Hague, Stu Mitchell, etc.www.customknife.co.uk
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EKA swing blade good working knife used one for yrs , recently got a caol still getting used to it .I currently have a couple of normal knives, a cheap Mora which i love as I never worry about it and a Buck hunter pro. I have had a couple of instances of nicking the stomach this year and was considering a swing blade.
Does anyone have any suggestions on a swing blade knife for under £100.
Cheers!
Starts a whole new conversation about contamination and putting a knife down at allI am sure others who have done the same would agree, if you have ever grassed a Deer and found you have left your knife behind, you would be grateful for anything with an edge . Work up from that stand-point and you wont go far wrong.![]()
I mean left your knife behind at home or in the truck.Starts a whole new conversation about contamination and putting a knife down at all
Now my memory ain't the best so I check constantly and have my kit organised ready to go the night before and in many cases earlier . SytemsI mean left your knife behind at home or in the truck.
Yes I tend to agree. I think much like with anything the more you do the better you will get. Also at some point you may nick the stomach if you do enough but i suppose the likelyhood is low though. I just got tempted after being out with a friend who had a EKA Swingblade and it looked a very good tool.Don’t bother.
As I think a few people have said - any sharp edge will do if you’re careful and well practiced.
That’s the danger of going stalking with anyone. They always have nice toys that you don’t...Yes I tend to agree. I think much like with anything the more you do the better you will get. Also at some point you may nick the stomach if you do enough but i suppose the likelyhood is low though. I just got tempted after being out with a friend who had a EKA Swingblade and it looked a very good tool.
If the knife industry only catered for knives we actually “Need” manufacturing volumes would drop by circa 90%That’s the danger of going stalking with anyone. They always have nice toys that you don’t...
I was tempted by one for a while. Borrowed one for a bit, and found it a bit fiddly and more bother to clean.
I am an absolute sucker for new knives, and keep buying them. But in the end, I always go back to the first knife I got specifically for stalking.
I bought one of these and it arrived today.Yes, though even with postage it still works out cheaper than Amazon.
Victorinox Rabbit Knife, stainless_steel, Black, 10cm : Amazon.co.uk: Home & Kitchen
Victorinox Rabbit Knife, stainless_steel, Black, 10cm : Amazon.co.uk: Home & Kitchenwww.amazon.co.uk
I have accounts with Butcher’s Equipment, Butcher’s Sundries and Cutting Edge, so can add this to a regular order.
As you say, it’s something more for the disposable end of the market. I prefer this design to the Mora, at least when it comes to muntjac.
Victornox are better than mora , especially for deer work .I bought one of these and it arrived today.
I have to say, despite being a staunch Mora advocate... I like it. I really like it. I'll probably make a sheath for it over the weekend and hopefully have it gralloching deer by Tuesday.
In all honesty. I'm hardly a connoisseur. Knife goes in, guts come out. I doubt I'll notice a difference but, it is quite comfortable to hold in the hand and it does have a more "delicate" blade.Victornox are better than mora , especially for deer work .
Victorinox in the larder, hands down.Victornox are better than mora , especially for deer work .
Agreed about tge carry but you see i make kydex shieths for victornox, this puts it a class above . The mora in my experience has inferior metal and an often dodgy and various heat treat . The scandi grind although the best for bushcraft knives is messy when dealing with more " surgical " type cuts that are requiredVictorinox in the larder, hands down.
A Mora is still a useful thing to keep in a coat pocket or pack.
As is a folding Spyderco...