Winkler Knives WKII BHQ Exclusive Fixed Blade Knife Overview 

Lucius Sulla spot on.

Totally agree

Galeocerdo123 cuz beckers are pry bars.

well yeah one of the big things is anyone can own a knife buy a knife but when it breaks right down to brass tacks how many truly know how to use a knife if it is a C Q B situation or a survival situation . the biggest thing is it is not the knife that gives a man or woman the experience . to get threw these situation and there is never a text book situation . every thing is different . for a survival tool a chunk if leaf spring steel 14 to 16 " long made from 1/4" thick X 2" wide . with a half flat grind and a tanto kind of Tip that comes to a V Differential heat treated with a saw cut into the back fashioned like a Chain saw style and a handle .. and a leather sheath out of good 10 to 12 ounce utility leather . you can use it like a pry bar use it as a saw and a chopper and as a defense took as well .. in the slot of the saw you can use it to bust wire edge it on a flat rock do anything with it .. and a Buck 110 on my hip for skinning and gutting .. but these knives like Winkler has are a investment . look how Loveless knives Became and Bill Moran . Blackie Collins .. Phil Hartsfield these are big name makers . Winkler is not small potatoes either . this early knives will fetch Big Money later on in life and when he is gone his work will also command thousands of dollars .. all I can say is I hope my work will be up there as well when I am gone .. and knife making material is not Cheap anymore the price of propane Belts and material alone call a company I refuse to do business with admiral steel just for 5160 is 3.50 per foot when it was a dollar a foot not long ago even Junk Springs isn't cheap any longer . and to be honest if a man can get Coal for forging he is better off . or even charcoal . at 14 bucks for a 40 pound bag and if you can get it bulk its better yet .. and does just a good job as black smith coal and propane and you can heat sections of your blade and not the whole blade every time he gos back into a propane forge that's the big draw back . and being over 3 bucks a pound is another ..

You are right its not the knife its the dirt time that gives you the experience and I'm not by any means putting down Winkler or his knives by any means I believe completely in carrying a quality tool understanding that yeah you can have a heavy chunk of metal a to beat the crap out of I my self currently have my 3 favorite one is the tops b.o.b and 2 BHK's the plsk1 and the pathfinder scout neither one of those are a give me and are also an investment but so is the b.o.b with I carry the most and is a third the money but I also know I can trust my life to it I have batoned tree's down with it and still hair shaving sharp and I also have a Mora bushcraft black and for the money is an incredible tool and I also understand the investment aspect was an auto tech for near 20 year's I know very well what tool's cost my snap on box alone was 11,000$ and that what I was tryin to make as my point if your skill set is honed then but by all means if you have the money make the investment and I hope that you work will also favor you well Donald and yes for my final point anyone can own and buy a knife but very few truly know how to use it with that again I agree

mquez509 ya no kidding lol.

Adrienne Newman What the hell are you talking about? There are three different handle materials to chose from, and it have two lanyard holes as well. These knives are made to last and are backed by a lifetime warranty from Winkler himself. Get one of these in your hand and you will see what I'm talking about.

Ok, Ok,. I get your point. LOL. I don't usually write stuff like that, I may have been in a bad mood that day. I do confess the knives are attractive and look quite effective. Only lately have I been non-bias to certain stainless blade materials.