Show me your bushcraft knives!

[FLAK111999]

I would like to see what all of you are using in the outdoors.
I am using the O1 Curly Birch Enzo Trapper...

 

[Coyote3855]

This probably isn't what you're looking for, but these do all my bushcraft chores. Well, these and an Opinal folding saw and a Wetterlings hatchet.

 

[brets-ftw]

these seem to be the fan favorites

 

[Bigfatts]

Still deciding on the next one.

 

[Smaug]

I have two favorite buchcraft knives.

The first is this Buck, which is like the 119 Special, except that it has a rubber handle instead of phenolic:

The other is the Victorinox Soldier. What it lacks in pure chopping ability, it makes up for with the excellent saw. The locking screwdriver, awl, phillips screwdriver, and can opener are just icing on the cake.

 

[Rockywolf]

 

[jill jackson]

 

[GingivitisKahn]

Typically this Becker BK11 for smaller jobs, finer work, game processing, etc. ...

... and either this BK2 ...

... or this BK9 ...

... for bigger jobs.

---

Beckerhead #42

 

[schmittie]

 

[JV3]

spyderco bushcraft:

battle creek knives butter finger and creekster:

not a "knife" but in a pinch, i can do some feathersticks and fine carvings with an axe as well:

 

[A.L.]

Fällkniven F1

 

[redsquid2]

It's a bit light for proper bushcraft, but will do batoning in a pinch. It's a Polar carbon blade, 3.75", mated with a handle of my own making.

I love ordering the blades from Ragweed or Thompsons, and making my own handles.

And here is a Scandi that I am making all by myself. The blade is 4 1/8 X 1 X .140. I have got it packed up and ready to send for heat treatment. It's my first Scandi made from "scratch." Note: when making blades, do not send them to heat treat with notches in the tang. It is better to just drill holes in the tang, if you want to help the epoxy grip better. Notches can cause cracking during heat treat. That's what Stacy Apelt told me.

[The following was added 5 March, 2013]:

Here is the finished product. I sold it here on bladeforums.

Blade Material: CPM154, heat treated by Texas Knifemakers' Supply.
Blade Length, Tip to Guard: 4 1/8".
Blade width: Just under 1"
Blade thickness: .14", minus a little bit for sanding.
O.A.L.: 9"
Handle materials: Micarta guard, G10 spacer, dymondwood, and stabilized mesquite.

It is "mostly scandi" because it has a narrow convex cutting edge.

 

[MountainManCowboy]

this'n is a great knife i made outta an ol 1940's carbon steel file with an elk antler handle.. i made it using no power tools (which was a workout!!) the blade is 5in x 1in x 5/32, i used this knife to make this trigger fer my snare (as you can see its proped on it) this knife'll do just bout anythin you want it to, i tempered it to around 58-59, so its a lil soft but it make fer easy sharpening

then this'n is another of mine thats done real good to me in the past, this knife was my granpas and its about 60 years old, i refirbished the handle to give it a better look

another one of the knives i made but i use it more fer skinnin, its got an "Original Buffalo Skinner" blade an a Mule Deer antler handle one of my favorites but not a bushcraft

pictures came from https://www.facebook.com/WtsCustomBoneHandledKnives

[Removed]

 

[HWF]

JK LRK+

 

[STi]

 

[Terry M.]

Don't have any pics of mine yet, but just had to compliment this thread and all of the knives in it. Beautiful.

 

[alin_maties]

 

[tknife]

RW, look me up if you ever wanna part with that. Still kicking myself for not grabbing it

 

[WildBill3/75]

I've got a bunch...like this one a lot sofar.

 

[MEJ]

Sorry for crappy cell pics!