Speaking from experience, that is some hard sawing with a SAK when it is a diameter that large. Takes time and determination. I generally sawed a while on something that size, then tried to break it. Some first-class small campfire instruction and photos. One way to do it, anyway. Best wishes. Gary
I want to know more about that beautiful bail!!!Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Looks amazing! I have the X version and it is one of my favorite Alox!
I have the Farmer X but replaced the wood saw with the metal saw/file. Love it. Tim Simco did the work for me this time. (Image removed from quote.)(Image removed from quote.)Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Love the pics and info you are sharing. Good stuff!!
This is a great field test thread Enginears. Never underestimate a good SAK. How long did it take for the pegs?
Just now seeing and reading this thread. Nicely done. Goes to show how skills and a good knife can accomplish quite a lot, not to mention some creativity with the can opener. The great thing about the Farmer is being able to slip it into a pocket or even on a neck lanyard. The awl is a great tool on the Alox SAKs. Thank you for sharing the pics and adventure.
Enginears! Next time you see Felix Immler, he just might ask for your autograph. Now everyone should know why it is short-sighted to just carry something like a Classic in the woods. I like the bail also. Losing a knife when you are in the woolies could be disastrous. Best wishes. G
Thanks MTJ, glad you are enjoying them. I like taking pics of what the Sak is up to Do you carry your FX a lot? This knife started as an FX but the scissors got moved to another alox mod.Yeah I like putting a Sak through its paces, for an outdoor sak it is especially nice to pile up all the work and go to town. The pegs were maybe10-15 minutes, definitely longer than you’d want to spend sitting in the rain if you had lost your pegs.