Something about the Nessmuk

[Seesteel]

I'm not the biggest fan...
but there is something about the Muk's design that I find it Very Interesting.

*photo from:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/nessmuk-hunter.1349770/

An useful tool with Big personality!
Post yours here.

 

[morvlorv]

I find my ness to be quite versitle.
I love the history behind it too.
Thats a nice one you have, thanks for sharing

 

[BladeScout]

I like the Nessmuk design. Good for food prep, skinning, light camp work etc.

Thats a very 'restrained' Nessmuk in the OP IMO.

 

[Bmgillum]

I am also a fan of the Nessmuk...here is one of mine...



Cheers/bg

 

[Seesteel]

I find my ness to be quite versitle. I love the history behind it too.
Thats a nice one you have...

Love it version, but not mine. I think the happy owner is forum member Walt (bwlacey).

 

[Bmgillum]

I bought this one from Swedish Knifemaker Anders Hogstrom a few months ago...he didn’t call it a Nessmuk but, hey, if it looks like a duck . . . .




Cheers/bg

 

[Pinnacle64]

The Nessmuk is a great outdoorsman design. Perfect for cleaning/skinning game, Excellent at food prep and general camp task.

In today’s bushcraft/ one knife love affair the Nessmuk design suffers alittle in some more specialized bushcraft task. That said hardly any design is perfect for everything.

I do like the thinner blade stock Nessmuk and Kepharts more and more as they fit my personal needs better than a thick beefy blade.

 

[leghog]

The Nessmuk is a great outdoorsman design. Perfect for cleaning/skinning game, Excellent at food prep and general camp task.

Well, considering Sears' knife was likely nothing more than a broken and reground lamb skinner that isn't surprising

 

[HFinn]

I have a Nessmuk made by Brisa, I bought it as a kit and put it together myself. Great allround knife. I did grind the hump a bit lower.