Good Finds: Japanese Knives, Japanese Watches, & Plenty More
In this week’s edition of Good Finds, we’ve got the Namica Shirahama 2 dive watch, a 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Tribute, and more.| Boss Hunting
In this week’s edition of Good Finds, we’ve got the Namica Shirahama 2 dive watch, a 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Tribute, and more.| Boss Hunting
Whether you live in Cell Block 9, the UK, or simply work a high-risk job where sharp objects pose a hazard, this lightweight, water- and stab-proof jacket is designed to keep you warm, dry and alive.| New Atlas
The Nisaku hori-hori knife is a very well-rounded tool that can tackle many obstacles. Gardeners can use it to dig soil, take out weeds, cut leaves and plants, fishers to cut nets, bait, and fish, and also by hunters and campers to aid survival. With the help of the concave blade, you can dig out soil easily, and with the ruler on the blade, you can measure the depth of the holes.| PlantNative.org
Find the best damascus steel knives by reading our thorough reviews and learn more about the pros and cons of each product on the market.| The Review Gures
Here’s a rundown of several bushcraft-worthy knives that won’t break the bank. I gathered this list during my own exploration for a few high-value bushcraft and survival knives. Take a look and let me know if I missed any meritable budget bushcraft blades. If you have experiences with any of the knives on the list … The post Budget Bushcraft: Knives for the Common Man first appeared on Element Bushcraft & Survival.| Element Bushcraft & Survival
Yes, No, and Maybe – Batoning, if you don’t know, is the technique of driving a blade through wood by repeatedly striking the back of the tool with a wooden baton. Yes, Baton Away! Made to baton – Some knives are made to baton. Froes and Japanese Natas are knives designed to be batoned. These … The post Should You Baton Your Knife? (Pros & Cons) first appeared on Element Bushcraft & Survival.| Element Bushcraft & Survival
