For those too lazy to click on the link, it's the Pocket Bushman and not the Bushman (which is actually an excellent knife)
Quote from: Benner on September 06, 2009, 05:18:53 PMFor those too lazy to click on the link, it's the Pocket Bushman and not the Bushman (which is actually an excellent knife)For another opinion of the CS Pocket Bushman, check out this review:http://sgtmikessurvivaltips.blogspot.com/2008/09/cold-steel-pocket-bushman-goes-to-war.htmlSgt.Mike batons with a Pocket Bushman, then shaves hair with it afterward.I'd give more a lot more credence to Sgt. Mike's opionions regarding bushcrafting that that video..
Quote from: ringzero on September 07, 2009, 06:35:26 AMQuote from: Benner on September 06, 2009, 05:18:53 PMFor those too lazy to click on the link, it's the Pocket Bushman and not the Bushman (which is actually an excellent knife)For another opinion of the CS Pocket Bushman, check out this review:http://sgtmikessurvivaltips.blogspot.com/2008/09/cold-steel-pocket-bushman-goes-to-war.htmlSgt.Mike batons with a Pocket Bushman, then shaves hair with it afterward.I'd give more a lot more credence to Sgt. Mike's opionions regarding bushcrafting that that video..What Sgt Mike does here is about the only batoning I'd do with a knife (and I still prefer an axe) that is; going with the grain of the wood in order to split it. Not, as Nutnfancy does, going across the grain to try and cut it into lengths.
To defend Nutnfancy here just a tad, CS's videos show knives being stabbed through car bonnets, used as footings and all sorts so you kinda get the impression that their knives can take anything, including what he is trying to do there. If CS's marketing wasn't so waaaay OTT then maybe the attempt at this task wouldn't have even been made.Still, pretty silly task to judge a folder on.