WORKPRO Axe and Fixed Blade Knife Combo Set, Full Tang, Wood Handle, for Outdoor Camping Survival Hunting, Nylon Sheath Included
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The first hiking rule. 2nd rule of hiking: don't talk about hiking (rule broken)br> The third rule of hiking is to always hike with a friend.br> Stabbing your friend if you come across a bear is a good idea. br>The fourth hiking rule. Never bring a knife to a bear fight; you don't have to be faster than the bear, just faster than your buddy.br>5th rule of hiking (and first rule of bears): never bring a knife to a bear fight.
Nope
Hello there,br>The item was manufactured in China and is of excellent quality. You're deserving of one.br>
Selected User Reviews For WORKPRO Axe and Fixed Blade Knife Combo Set, Full Tang, Wood Handle, for Outdoor Camping Survival Hunting, Nylon Sheath Included
Both of these tools appear to be well-made and durable. If the blade hadn't buckled, it would have been a fantastic value for money. br>br>The hatchet blade was thrown against a 2x4 right away. After five swings by my stalwart 12-year-old, The blade had been flattened by the resilient board, which was over a year old. In the scorching heat of Arizona, the blade wilted like a delicate flower. Please look at exhibits a, b, and c for the time being. the hatchet blade photographs I've provided My first thought when my son showed me the damaged hatchet just 4 minutes after taking it to the yard for its first strength test was that he must have decided to chop down the family tetherball pole, or perhaps tried to chop down the cinderblock wall. Further investigation revealed a wooden board as the source of the catastrophic damage, and for a solid 15 minutes, I was convinced that we had inadvertently purchased a decorative wall axe, similar to those paperweights shaped like old antique typewriters. Rereading the product description confirmed that the hatchet was meant to chop things, though it's worth noting that it wasn't designed for dense materials like wood, but rather for string, hay stalks, or dandelion stems. br>br>It's worth noting that the machete was spared the same fate, so draw your own conclusions. We're going to return ours and get a refund.
Utility blades that are very clean and easy to handle. Despite the fact that I have not yet tried throwing them, I believe they are well balanced. I like this choice if you need a small set of camping or car emergency resources; I've been camping for 40 years and these two provide a nice kindle or Woodcraft for the 1 to 3 inch diameter sticks you might encounter. I like the Velcro case and the built-in belt loop accessory to keep your blades sharp, safe, and on hand. With a magnesium fire starter or flint stick, a 2 foot bow saw, and these two blades, you'll be fine. I'd say it's a good buy. Please excuse the play on words.
I'm a mountain biker, and I bought this to keep in my camelback. I used the hatchet for the first time today to cut down a 4 inch tree, and this was the result. I haven't tried the knife yet, but this was very disappointing, and I don't recommend this product.
So far, I'd like to improve my axe-throwing skills. Starting with throwing, I progressed to dummies, and then to humans. We haven't been able to find any volunteers yet. These were the most comfortable in terms of ergonomics. Putting on glasses might be beneficial.
I bought it to open coconuts, but the first time I used it, the blade chipped. But it's a cool handle.
I had it for a week when the axe handle broke the first time I used it. I reattached it with duck tape and returned to work.
Expect to chop through a lot of wood with the axe's light weight; They're built for technique rather than strength.
This is a cool collection. The knife's compact design, which is half kukri and half machete, appeals to me. The hatchet, on the other hand, is the most intriguing design. This is a great working hatchet, but it's only 10 inches long, so it's not ideal for heavy chopping. This hatchet is designed for shaping and trimming hides, as well as skinning and scraping them. Something like this could be used for sculpting. It feels great in the hand, whether you're holding it by the handle or choked all the way up to the blade for close work. I'd much rather use the knife for chopping, though I imagine the jarring of the thick tang would quickly become uncomfortable. These handles have also been questioned when put to a lot of pressure. And, based on the feel, I could see the stained wood possibly breaking, but they have bolts rather than rivots, so repair appears feasible. The steel appears to be of good quality, with no signs of brittleness. And they were both razor sharp out of the box. This set, which includes a folding saw, is ideal for camping. (And the feel of the hand ax encourages me to shape and create something. ).