For the SAK and other small blades in fairly simple steels (carbon steel, low-alloy stainless), it may be fine. Arkansas stones aren't as aggressive as modern man-made stones (aluminum oxide, silicon carbide, diamond), because the Arkansas' natural abrasives are less hard. For bigger/thicker blades, like your BK and ESEE knives, assuming the steels used are pretty basic, it might be OK for touching up those also. If much heavier grinding or re-bevelling needs to be done, you might find the small Arkansas to be very slow. Best way to know, is to try it out at home, before you need it out in the woods.
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