
sheepsfoot caribbean and tops mini tracker t4

...and I forgot to say: Very cool pic by the way!! A bit in the Rick (TkoK83Spy)-"industrial style"
long story long, this is a mini version of a knife that was designed to be a jack of all trades wilderness survival tool and to be well suited to build a bow and arrow set in the wild. it has a flat draw blade, a heavy forward belly for chopping, and "saw" teeth for notching. the full size version is 1/4" thick and a foot long, so it's quite the beast. while this one isn't going to do all of those tasks, i thought it would be a nice edc fixed blade that doesn't just replicate my folders' capabilities.Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:18 pm
The Caribbean is a great knife, no doubt!
But can you explain the fixed blade to me (it looks cool, don´t get me wrong!) ? Seems to have a real forward-weight chopper blade, but is a bit small for that; And what are the "notches" in the spine for? (Looks a bit like late medieval / renaissance sword breaker blade (see here https://todsworkshop.com/products/circa ... rd-breaker for example), but of course can´t be made for that purpose)
Get off my style ladybug! :p It is a nice pic!
hahaha!!! you wish, bro!
ladybug93 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:42 pmlong story long, this is a mini version of a knife that was designed to be a jack of all trades wilderness survival tool and to be well suited to build a bow and arrow set in the wild. it has a flat draw blade, a heavy forward belly for chopping, and "saw" teeth for notching. the full size version is 1/4" thick and a foot long, so it's quite the beast. while this one isn't going to do all of those tasks, i thought it would be a nice edc fixed blade that doesn't just replicate my folders' capabilities.Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:18 pm
The Caribbean is a great knife, no doubt!
But can you explain the fixed blade to me (it looks cool, don´t get me wrong!) ? Seems to have a real forward-weight chopper blade, but is a bit small for that; And what are the "notches" in the spine for? (Looks a bit like late medieval / renaissance sword breaker blade (see here https://todsworkshop.com/products/circa ... rd-breaker for example), but of course can´t be made for that purpose)
actually highly effective!Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 3:21 pmladybug93 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:42 pmlong story long, this is a mini version of a knife that was designed to be a jack of all trades wilderness survival tool and to be well suited to build a bow and arrow set in the wild. it has a flat draw blade, a heavy forward belly for chopping, and "saw" teeth for notching. the full size version is 1/4" thick and a foot long, so it's quite the beast. while this one isn't going to do all of those tasks, i thought it would be a nice edc fixed blade that doesn't just replicate my folders' capabilities.Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:18 pm
The Caribbean is a great knife, no doubt!
But can you explain the fixed blade to me (it looks cool, don´t get me wrong!) ? Seems to have a real forward-weight chopper blade, but is a bit small for that; And what are the "notches" in the spine for? (Looks a bit like late medieval / renaissance sword breaker blade (see here https://todsworkshop.com/products/circa ... rd-breaker for example), but of course can´t be made for that purpose)
Thanks for the explanation! :) This makes sense - though, as we both said, perhaps even more so in the larger size.
I thought the "teeth" were a bit too dull for actual notching, but I ´d have to try!

@Wartstein, it’s a “Tracker”. The hooked part of the blade cuts curls for days. It has a strong following on www.BushcraftUSA.com.ladybug93 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 3:48 pmactually highly effective!Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 3:21 pmladybug93 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:42 pmlong story long, this is a mini version of a knife that was designed to be a jack of all trades wilderness survival tool and to be well suited to build a bow and arrow set in the wild. it has a flat draw blade, a heavy forward belly for chopping, and "saw" teeth for notching. the full size version is 1/4" thick and a foot long, so it's quite the beast. while this one isn't going to do all of those tasks, i thought it would be a nice edc fixed blade that doesn't just replicate my folders' capabilities.Wartstein wrote: ↑Mon Mar 22, 2021 2:18 pm
The Caribbean is a great knife, no doubt!
But can you explain the fixed blade to me (it looks cool, don´t get me wrong!) ? Seems to have a real forward-weight chopper blade, but is a bit small for that; And what are the "notches" in the spine for? (Looks a bit like late medieval / renaissance sword breaker blade (see here https://todsworkshop.com/products/circa ... rd-breaker for example), but of course can´t be made for that purpose)
Thanks for the explanation! :) This makes sense - though, as we both said, perhaps even more so in the larger size.
I thought the "teeth" were a bit too dull for actual notching, but I ´d have to try!
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ladybug93 wrote: And now I'm wondering how a translator will render "butt hurt"
this picture makes me want a chaparral more than ever.
Every time I try to clip things to those pants, I feel like I'm going to spring the clip
Yeah I never had problems with any Spyderco clips, but my Sebenza feels like that when I try clipping it over all that material.