What makes a good truck knife?

Some kind of large, chopping implement is handy to have around for clearing brush/debris and for digging in an emergency. I got a Condor Golok machete when I was in college and, despite my distaste for its relatively poor chopping performance, I keep in around as I have used it more than once to dig or pry a vehicle out of a hidden ditch or burrow. Otherwise, I like to keep some kind of hatchet/tomahawk, a saw, a sturdy fixed blade (Cold Steel and/or Mora), and multitool around along with a basic set of pliers, screwdrivers, and wrenches.
 
Some kind of large, chopping implement is handy to have around for clearing brush/debris and for digging in an emergency. I got a Condor Golok machete when I was in college and, despite my distaste for its relatively poor chopping performance, I keep in around as I have used it more than once to dig or pry a vehicle out of a hidden ditch or burrow. Otherwise, I like to keep some kind of hatchet/tomahawk, a saw, a sturdy fixed blade (Cold Steel and/or Mora), and multitool around along with a basic set of pliers, screwdrivers, and wrenches.
This is excellent advice. I also keep a DeWalt mechanics set in my truck. Don’t know how many times I’ve needed it. Lost count.
 
That’s true. I have a tool set, flat fixing stuff, jump start thing, inflator, blanket, all kinds of over preparedness! Hell, even an MRE or two. But, driving to work I have to be careful what’s in my truck because I’m in a GOVERNMENT lot next to a FEDERAL building. No weapons allowed. 🙄
 
I assume a car knife is an "oops i have all these knives but decided today was the day to leave em all home" or more honestly an excuse to buy yet another knife.
I had car knives/aves/machetes before. They did just that, wait. Never touched or used, wife had a civilian in the side door seat for a time. So ill revisit my first comment and add that a car knife should be cheap and stainless as itll likely not be a regular user.
 
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