Machete/Hatchet or both - Survivalist Forum
WEBMay 21, 2008 — 1. Wetterlings forest axe 2. Chinese no name axe for ****ty work (cutting roots in garden etc, etc) 3. fiskars handy 500 short handled hatchet (Easy to carry on belt or backpack, sharp ass hell, but lack of power because short helve 4. Wetterlings mini axe (real workhorse for the weight and size, one of my favorites)
Axe vs Machete - Survivalist Forum
WEBJun 16, 2011 — The axe, or ax, is an implement that has been used for millennia to shape, split and cut wood; to harvest timber; as a weapon; and as a ceremonial or heraldic symbol. The axe has many forms and specialized uses but generally consists of an axe head with a handle, or helve. Machete:
Harbor Freight Fireman Axe Mod - Survivalist Forum
WEBSep 25, 2023 — So if it really is made as a fireman’s axe you need to do some major regrinding to get a wood cutting axe.. 36 grit flap disks for 4.5” angle grinders are great for this. The make it hard to overheat the edge. Not my invention, thats what USFS recommends for sharpening axes and fire fighting tools.
Who Would Win? Sword vs Tomahawk vs Knife? - Survivalist Forum
WEBNov 10, 2008 — Take a swing with a Vikings' battleaxe and then see which knight would win in a fight of sword versus axe. Learn why the Native American tomahawk is making a comeback as a modern tactical weapon. Finally, see how the classic fireman's axe has evolved into a trailer full of high tech rescue tools." Running Time: 60 minutes
“Tactical” Screwdriver…WTH, seriously? | Page 2 - Survivalist Forum
WEBJul 26, 2007 — Need to chip through ice, pry a door, pry a window, clear a .50 Cal, dig up a wire in hard clay soil? All the things you don’t want to do with your fixed blade knife, if you can help it. In theory, it should be cheap, but we all know that social media, name recognition, and good marketing can make a $300 screwdriver a “tactical must-have”!
Preferred Battle Rifle for SHTF/TEOTWAWKI? - Survivalist Forum
WEBMar 26, 2015 — These rifles were used by the Norwegian armed forces up to the 2000s.Norway's captured Karabiner 98k rifles were soon superseded as a standard issue weapon by the US M1 Garand, but remained in service as Norwegian Home Guard weapons until at least the 1970s, in which role they were rebarreled for the .30-06 Springfield round used by the M1 ...
My machete is my bush knife. | Page 2 | Survivalist Forum
WEBDec 26, 2009 — The small machete and SAK became my woods knives as well. The 12 inch Ontario is a bit thicker and heavier than the South American Tramontina and other brands, and is a great chopping and cutting tool. THe Martindale Golock is a real chopper, and will outcrop my old boy scout Plumb hatchet. And it's more versatile as …
Are swords relevant weapons today? | Survivalist Forum
WEBAug 23, 2020 — I've read that a sword is only good if your opponent has a sword, otherwise not so good. Every weapon has a good way to defend against it. In the zombie apocalypse I would want a tomahawk or a club, even over a pistol. Baseball bats are too heavy and slow. Maybe a axe handle. I like cain fighting. I've fought a man with a long stick in training.
stockpiling survival knives for shtf | Survivalist Forum
WEBSep 28, 2015 — More awkward than a tomahawk, it is still an effective defensive weapon. On the game cart. Iltis Oxhead double bit felling axe: This double bit axe has many advantages over single bit axes. It is a felling axe, so one edge is sharped to do the felling, with the other edge set up to do the limbing.
How to remove epoxy from an axe bit | Survivalist Forum
WEBDec 3, 2016 — I realize this is an older thread, but if you want to remove epoxies from an axe head worth the reclaiming, your local grocery store probably sells dry ice, if you pack an axe head in dry ice ,in a small Styrofoam cooler for 20-30 minutes most epoxy adhesives will become rather brittle and much easier to chip off easily with a chisel and hammer ...