That is what I designed and made my most recent knife for. To be a one knife cooks all, with home and camp kitchen as primary uses seconded by firecraft. For me the 1/8" thick blade is butch, as I really love 3/32 in making and using, plus I love wide blades- better to use as spatula in camp. This one was for my best friends wedding, so I upped the nice factor on it but it is still made to be used. The thicker grind is for its own protection as it may be used hard, but can also half a paper towel tube cleanly, slice newsprint off of the page without going through and shave arm hair- my requirements for a blade to leave my hands. It is 10 1/2" OAL w. a 5 11/16" blade, full stabilized bloodwood scales for extended use and mosaic pins- cause one should look good cooking in the bush


. I made a rayskin sheath for protection, but it is not made for belt carry. To me this is pretty much what a camp knife should be (although mine will be 3/32" thick). It also balances right at the handle/blade junction- not part of the design (important to some users) but I think nice for diversity as there is still forward heft but is able to be choked up and still feel comfortable for small or controlled cuts (to me as a rank amateur maker anyways).
Would you guys use this in the bush as a camp knife??