PSKOOK Stainless Steel Spork Camping Utensil with Knife Spoon Fork Bottle Can Opener 5 in1 Functional Multi Flatware (Black)
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That's not the case. In addition, the "knife" has twice cut the corner of my mouth, which is the only thing it can cut so far. I only use these to evacuate during hurricanes, and I intend to replace them. They were attempting to have a Swiss army knife of a utensil; however, they failed miserably. In my opinion, it is not well-thought out. The small clips, on the other hand, are excellent. They are, however, used for other purposes.
Yes, for the most part. If you can grip it like any other fork, spoon, or spork, the "action" of the fork and spoon is delightfully simple. I confess that I haven't had to put the can-opening feature to the test because I don't live in 1903 or Oklahoma. The bottle opener is a little tricky, which I like because I sometimes feel like I don't put in enough effort for my drinks.
An ancient keep's fires forged it. A cursed KFC lies deep within the earth.
Selected User Reviews For PSKOOK Stainless Steel Spork Camping Utensil with Knife Spoon Fork Bottle Can Opener 5 in1 Functional Multi Flatware (Black)
This is something I bought for my husband to help him reduce his use of plasticware. He's odd in that he looks for a "tactical" version of anything I want to buy or use for him. Who'd have guessed that "tactical spork" would have anything to do with it? It does, however, work quite well. He wears it all the time at work (it's always hanging on his army surplus backpack), and he's had a lot of people ask him about it. I've also tried it at home a few times. The can opener's placement on the fork end is the only thing that prevents me from giving it five stars. It's so far down into the fork's top that it can hang on your lips, which is a little unsettling. Nonetheless, it prevents my husband from using plasticware, so if he misplaces it, I'd replace it.
It's adequate for the purpose. This pack is a little heavy for ultralight backpacking. It's also a tad underwhelming. Attempting to use the serrated fork edge as a knife will cause the handle to twist. It's still functional, but there's a new twist: for a little more money, you can upgrade to a titanium utensil, which is both lighter and stronger. It's also not manufactured in the United States.
As a utensil, it performs admirably. It's both convenient and durable. The can opener is a slap in the face. The edge isn't pointed or sharp enough, and the angle isn't right for easily slipping it over the can's edge. It is possible to open a can, but it takes a lot of effort. A P- This is where the number 38 comes in.
This is a hefty piece! If you're a light backpacker, I'd just bring chopsticks and skip the cans (which you wouldn't bring anyway). But as a car camper or for setting up camp somewhere that doesn't require any hiking, this is fantastic! I'll update when we go out, but it's extremely sturdy, and we don't anticipate it breaking like the plastic versions. We weren't sure if the can opener would be useful, but we decided to give it a shot. It took a few tries to figure out the right method, but once you do, it's fantastic! We will no longer be using a knife to open cans. I like the clip that comes with it, but it has to be taken off when eating or opening cans, which isn't a big deal and is to be expected. br>Because our friend's plastic utensils melted, we're assuming these will work over high heat. br>br>I'll keep you updated if anything goes wrong.
I used it for a few meals but didn't care for the can and bottle openers. The serrated knife was not an issue because it wasn't too sharp and didn't interfere with my eating, but it was inconvenient because the can opener was right next to your mouth, and it looked and felt far too flimsy to be of any use as a can opener or bottle opener. I returned this item and replaced it with something else because it was missing the bottle openers; otherwise, it would have been a good choice.
Useful. Sturdy! For the outdoorsman or woman with a distinct style. Perhaps a little smaller, but why would you need a larger spoon, fork, can opener, and knife? )br>br>As you eat, keep in mind that the spoon portion is smaller, but the fork portion has the knife on the edge. It is safer to exercise caution and become accustomed to the situation. br>br>I've already washed it twice with soap and cleaned it with a rough sponge, and it's not scratched or scuffed. br>br>A fantastic purchase for use in the outdoors or while traveling.
You will not be disappointed with this device, which can open bottles, cans, cut food, and serve with a spoon and fork. br>br>Easy to clean, heat resistant, and all-around a great product; you'll need it for the outdoors and minimalism because of its weight. This is where you'll find it! I'm planning on getting a few more for my friends, who are also big campers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Two of them were purchased. They've been used a few times while camping and have proven to be very effective. Little things that are light and tough. br>It's also simple to clean. br>Mine had clips on them, which made attaching it to the inside of my bag a breeze. br>I would strongly suggest it. There are other, far more expensive brands (which I also own) that are just as good, if not better, than this one.