Cobalt
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Dec 23, 1998
- Messages
- 17,718
Tim, what some don't realize is that a survival blade is a tool first and a weapon of last resort only. The more dagger like you make a blade, the less cutting surface it has. A large drop point has lots of useable surface area for cutting and chopping. This is no different than discussing which hand gun works best. It is a personal thing. what works best for one, will not work for others. There are numerous tasks a knife will have to do, last of which is stabbing iinto things. However, to assume that a certain knife can't stab based on looks, would be wrong. I have stabbed a SHBM deeper into a log than a CS Trailmaster which has a pointier tip. But really in any real situation stabbing isn't an issue. That is why good made straight sticks in the forest
Here is a very popular WWII survival knife. It worked in the south pacific:
talk about blunt...lol

Here is a very popular WWII survival knife. It worked in the south pacific:

talk about blunt...lol