In the case of hunting knives, the saw blade on the reverse is designed for helping to saw through bone, rather than roll your edge trying to baton through it
@@CountDoucheula it's not even sharp, its just grooved, like you could not cut through playdough with that saw, no edge, just a flat face with some grooves
@@faust7619 Saw teeth aren't that easy to sharpen as specially if they have not been made sharp. I thought they where for scraping stuff like burnt hair or scales off a fish....
@@JayMacAccording to Merriam Webster dictionary, the word “literally” is used to emphasize the truth or accuracy of a statement or description. So yeah, he used it properly. Not sure what your problem is. Unless you’re one of those people who try to make other people feel bad about something YOU think is right. Now you just look like an idiot. Keep up the crap work. 😉👍🏻😂
@@JayMac He did in fact literally buy the knife. He sure as hell didn't figuratively buy the knife. If you're gonna be a grammar nazi, try understanding the language first.
@@michaeldbhawker3556: Study the design, or pictured of such knife, then d.i.y. by studying first (via internet university/colleege!.😂) the basic of knife making... Another option, find a knife maker and let him do the job- if you can afford his contract price!..😊 😊
The "saw teeth" are flesh rippers, It's got a fighting profile It's meant so that if you gut stab something when you pull it out it increases the wound channel significantly.
I got a "Walmart" full tang survival knife with paracord wrapped handle and it's a very durable knife for the price. I've used it so much that the coating is basically worn but after a quick sharpening, it's as good as new for camping, fishing, etc. Also, it's perfectly weighted for throwing, I've actually have gotten pretty accurate... very comfortable knife!! (Still love my Gerber tho😊)
Have you considered having a seperate channel with all the knife reviews and such? I find it hard to see similar content among the other differently styled content on your channel
I’m sure someone else has said it already But that isn’t a saw, those are gut hooks. When you stab someone and pull it out again you drag out (or at the very least damage) the organs of your target
A Buddy got me this particular knife for Christmas a few years back . Nice to know it passed Your testing . Of course being a gift , I would be happy if it did not pass but knowing I have a reliable knife is a plus.
I am a simple man. I like simple designs and inexpensive quality. I have a BPS brand knife. a folding saw of sturdy construction, and I find they fill all camping requirements.
I've had this knife for a while and used it a lot and it's not very expensive but it's actually not a bad knife either the worst part is that's stupid song on the back part hangs up on every sheath you put it in wear it for a couple of days you'll know exactly what I'm talking about
I got this thing at Walmart for ten bucks about 6 years ago, I've actually tried to torture it. The tip broke off so I gave it a new tanto type tip with a grinder and that's it, I've used it to baton hundreds of logs, I've done knife drills against 3 trees until they came down, I've gutted and skinned 6 deer with it (do not recommend, it's really awkward) it's honestly surprised me that it's a decent EDC knife, and great for 10 bucks. The war I think of it is I could get 3 of them for half the price of a good handmade Bowie and if mine isn't a fluke they'll last the rest of my life. Good pick if you're making BOBs or caches.
Idk, I have a mossy oak drop point and I’ve had it for years and have sharpened it so many times that it’s gone from a wood splitter to a fighting knife and it still gets sharp enough to shave with and holds an edge. Best $27 I ever spent.
It never occurred to me that serrated knife backs are supposed to be used as a saw. I always assumed that they were decorative, or to say like "look how badass and manly my knife is! I don't miss my wife or kids after the divorce."
What, no tip retention test? Also i wonder how hard it would be, without adding metal, for either maker or buyer to bend the sawteeth outwards to make the thing work right.
