Breeden Warthorn & Fuzzies (as requested)

mistwalker said:
Thanks, just wanted to show that even if you have to adapt your style to it's particular characteristics (because of the edge geometry these are done with a drawing rather than a planing motion)...a sharp knife is still a sharp knife, and wood is still wood. If you get hung up on just one way of looking at something, or just one way of doing something, you severely limit yourself in a wilderness or survival situation. Different edge geometries perform differently as we all know. Wishing you had a specific grind to perform a particular task, or complaining about the one you have at the moment, will not prevent frostbite.
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Great Outlook on both the knife and a survival situation :thumbup:
 
Very true mistwalker. Being able to use what you have at the time is the important thing. Being able to adapt just might mean that you live long enough to see the next sunrise.

Bryan
 
sicily02 said:
Very true mistwalker. Being able to use what you have at the time is the important thing. Being able to adapt just might mean that you live long enough to see the next sunrise.

Bryan
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Yep, the ability to quickly adapt to the situation at hand has made the difference in whether or not I made it to see the next sunrise a few times in my life.
 
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