good knife for less then a100 bucks.

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09-18-2009, 06:05 AM

#11

bigtim6656

Giant Nontypical

Thread Starter

Join Date: Sep 2005

Posts: 6,867

well i do not want holes and cranks for the blood to sit in and become un sanitary There is a reason we are told not to cut meat on a wood cutting board. Then the issues of wood and the weather and such.
I know this wont be buying the remington i had last year out the box it would not cut my arm if i tried. I gave it to my brothers girl's brother for helping me out on a project. Thing sucked.

Quote:

Originally Posted by tmontgo1

What is the safety issue with blood and a wooden handle????

09-18-2009, 06:30 AM

#12

PABUCKTRACKER

Fork Horn

Join Date: Aug 2009

Posts: 103

Buy a Buck knife the are the best for the money. Plus they are a christian based company and gives back to other christans.

Trust me buck knives are the best.... And you will not be disappointed.....

09-18-2009, 08:29 AM

#13

bigtim6656

Giant Nontypical

Thread Starter

Join Date: Sep 2005

Posts: 6,867

What buck knife do you recommend. I was looking at the alpha hunter camo. Looks like a goos knife. How hard are the curved gut hook knife to sharpen.

Quote:

Originally Posted by PABUCKTRACKER

09-18-2009, 08:45 AM

#14

PABUCKTRACKER

Fork Horn

Join Date: Aug 2009

Posts: 103

Quote:

Originally Posted by bigtim6656

What buck knife do you recommend. I was looking at the alpha hunter camo. Looks like a goos knife. How hard are the curved gut hook knife to sharpen.

Not really sure, i have a straight blade. i attached what mine looks like.

trust be it will be a good choice to go with a buck.

plus it a lifetime warn......
Made in the USA

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good knife for less then a100 bucks.-bu102br.jpg

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Last edited by PABUCKTRACKER; 09-18-2009 at 10:29 AM.

09-18-2009, 10:01 AM

#15

teedub31

Typical Buck

Join Date: Nov 2008

Posts: 564

Gerber Gator

Nuff said!

09-18-2009, 11:08 AM

#16

GMMAT

Dominant Buck

Join Date: Oct 2005

Location:

Posts: 21,043

You don't have a sink (to wash it, when you're done)?

Why would the holes in the handle bother you?

09-18-2009, 12:01 PM

#17

Planter

Nontypical Buck

Join Date: May 2006

Location: MA

Posts: 1,653

It's tough to beat the edge you "can" put on a Buck knife. I've been carrying the same Buck personal for years and it does a fine job. I'm sure I could gut a cord of deer with it but I don't mind sharpening it between kills.
I've got better knives but I guess I just end up leaving them at home. You grow attached to the blade you favor.

09-18-2009, 12:02 PM

#18

blkpowder

Typical Buck

Join Date: Jan 2009

Location: Westmoreland County PA.

Posts: 735

I have a case knife that has held up too many gut jobs.
I would also recommend a barber strop for the best finished edge.
You can have both for around $70.00

09-18-2009, 01:11 PM

#19

Teach Deer

Fork Horn

Join Date: Jan 2009

Location: Kentucky

Posts: 201

I have found that the Leatherman Supertool is the best tool that I have used...I keep the main blade razor sharp and use the saw blade to split the hip...it is more like doing surgery on the deer than many cases I have seen with others...seldom get blood on anything but my hands...