Everything You Need in a Blade: The SSS Bushcraft Knife
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- Available here:
sagesmokesurvi...
Introducing the official Sage Smoke Survival Bushcraft Knife - The knife I use daily can now be your rugged companion for the great outdoors.
Versatile Design: Designed by Daniel Olson of 4D Blades for ergonomic simplicity and functionality.
Premium Materials: Handmade in British Columbia from 1084 high carbon steel for easy sharpening and great edge retention.
Durable Handle: Oil-treated black walnut withstands wear, easily rejuvenated with a drop of oil.
Proven Performance: Tested champion for carving, skinning, and bushcraft tasks.
Ready Access: Friction-fit leather sheath with belt loop for convenient hip carry.
Customization: Lanyard hole in the handle for you to add personalized safety loop or quick-pull lanyard for swift deployment.
Elevate your outdoor experience with the Sage Smoke Survival Bushcraft Knife - where simplicity meets durability and functionality.
Dimensions:
8 ⅜” overall length
4” blade
4 ⅜” handle
3/32” thick blade
#bushcraft #survival #primitive
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1080 steel. I consider 0.80% carbon in steel to be a sweet spot for edge retention and toughness. I like the steel, and the design, but I think the price, for the steel, is on the high side.
Maybe for the raw steel, but you didn't factor in the small batch handmade labor. You're paying for the years of honing a craft by a craftsman.
Many different steels can have great edge retention and sharpness. As a bladesmith, I think people often over-focus on the steel itself rather than other factors, like the temperature the blade was tempered at, whether or not it was forged or stock removal, and angle of the bevel. Just a few examples that play into the working life of the edge of a blade, and personally I've made some dynamite blades from much lower carbon steel that were my number one skinning/animal processing blades for their great edge retention while working around bone. Same goes for blades made of much higher carbon steel. I have an axe I forged with a forged welded 1095 edge. Many people would say that way too high carbon for a heavy impact tool like an axe. Through tempering at a higher temperature (over a coal forge I might add, not a professional heat treating oven) I achieved a resilient edge and that axe has earned it's place as my number 2 bushcraft companion tool behind my knife. Everyone has their preference, but I believe how the blade was made matters just as much as the material it was made from.
@@sagesmokesurvivalstill if its so perfect why only 200
I just ordered one, looking forward to getting it. 👊🏻
Been waiting on this one to drop! Excited to get one!
i love y'alls whetstone fire necklace
I love the vids but I can’t spend 240 for a knife it’s really cool tho and keep up the content it’s realy cool but I have an idea I have no tools to build a bow and I live in west England so there no good wood
It's your interested in producing them in Europe I'm a blacksmith working in the UK, I would love to make a batch of these
$220 for a pukko made of 1084? are you high?
BAHHAHAHA
How did you acquire all of this information? Any book recommendations?
What type of grind is it and would it be good for wood working
It’s flat ground with a secondary bevel. It carves wood great!
Looks like all the other knives labeled as bushcraft....
A large knife will Always do more for you than a small knife!
and a hatchet or boy's axe will always be better than a large knife
@@american_pride0
That depends on how large the knife is!
My 8 inch utility style knife for certain tasks... then yes.
My heavy blade Machete especially when paired with the Silky Bigboy 2000... then no.
I ditched the axes and hatchet a long time ago and will only take an axe when I have conveyance and a serious need for chopping!
@@shadowcastre well then again a machete isn’t a knife 😂
i suppose it changes by personal preference and region.
@@american_pride0
Well actually... All the dictionaries define a machete as "a Large broad heavy knife"! :-)
I have 2... One with an 18 inch blade and the other with a 12 inch blade.
You can buy comparable knives for 1/10 the price. It is massively overpriced.
Where?
@@ShrikeofCrows places like condor have similar stuff but you would have to change the bevel and put a microbevel on it, and regardless it still isn't the same knife.
I think this is a fantastic tool at an incredible price!
If its so good then why are you only making 200
he never said it cured cancer