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@@JP-sv6pp You're welcome.

@@kanukkarhu I am enjoying it. Beautiful country and the temperature is nice this time of year.

The brake pads I used are Import Direct. I got them at O'Reilly Auto Parts.

@@poeticknife We just celebrated our 31 year anniversary. She bought me an LT Wright knife as a gift. They only had one of that knife model or she would have bought me two of them. I think I'll keep her.

@@kanukkarhu Thanks. Since this knife is new I haven't had much experience with it but I'm sure I'll find out the best job for it. I do enjoy being able to look at a knife before I buy it. This has saved me from buying a few that looked good online, but just didn't do it for me when I got them in my hand. I haven't made as many videos lately because I've been busy with work, but I hope to keep them coming. Thanks for watching and commenting.

I agree about Bark River. I've got 13 of them, and most of them have something that's not perfect. I've reviewed them and shown the issues each has. Some of them have horrible fit and finish. I stuck with them as long as I could because of their many designs and handle materials, but have not bought a Bark River in a couple of years. The worst problem I have on any LT Wright is just the sharpened spine. That is mostly a preference. All of LT's grinds are good and fit and finish excellent. I only have five, but they are all excellent. Good luck getting five Bark River knives that are excellent. You'd probably have to buy 30 to get five with the fit and finish of my LT Wright Knives.

@@MountainLife1 Me too, I have about 15 of them, wish I could send you a pic of this horrible blade, I have the Shemanese and Outback’s, love them! You do such good reviews, really appreciate your knowledge and experience, I learn something new all the time from your channel! 👍

@@airiksknifereviews9548 I've been watching your knife handle building videos, and you have inspired me to try a project. I live near Horace Kephart's grave, but do not own a Kephart knife. I have some black walnut from my own place that I am drying in the attic to make a handle and make my own Kephart knife. I just need to decide on a blade blank. I saw yours, but I don't know much about 80crv2 or if it's good. This project will probably take awhile, because I stay busy with work. It is nice to live close enough to go over to SMKW anytime I want to, unless the road over the mountain is closed.

Hey Brother, stick with LT Wrights, BRK is going down hill fast, just bought a Squad Leader II last week and it was horrible , had gouges and machine marks all through the fuller, about 20 others online had the same issue. I emailed them last Wednesday and still no reply from BRK Warranty. There is no way those knives were boxed up without seeing these hideous defects in their work! Worst I’ve ever seen!

@@JonJon-ey8ns I have only tried to email Bark River one time, and they never responded. I know they are supposed to have an excellent warranty, but who wants to keep sending every other knife back. They should just make knives with excellent fit and finish from the start, and not rely on warranty work for those who want perfect knives. Good luck with your future knife purchases.

@JonJon-ey8ns Wow, that usually means a company is going under. I'm willing to bet sales are not good right now, people are maxed out. I'm guessing 95% of their sales are from credit cards .

@@airiksknifereviews9548 it’s so bad and frustrating, if you could see how bad this fuller is, you would say there is no way it was inspected before it left BRK! A blind man could see this! I will NEVER buy another BRK!

@@JonJon-ey8ns Thanks for the compliment. Yes, I agree on the sheaths. That seems like one area where Bark River has gone cheaper since I started buying them. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@boxysquare That's the first I've heard of an Autel scanner, but I knew the dealer and professional shops would have a way to retract them. I just did it the way I did, because I think most people will have access to a couple of wires and a 12 volt source. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@JonJon-ey8ns You're welcome.

@@joes5528 Glad I could help. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@@bushwalker2673 It is excellent for all these tasks. I have used the Bravo 1LT for skinning and processing deer, worked up all types of fruits and vegetables in the kitchen, and processed kindling for fires. It's just the right size, and the handles are excellent.

my original one in 3V is excellent for all of the above! the length and balance is so nimble along with the high convex that I actually prefer it over some of my kitchen knives for food prep. if you're carving a turkey or duck for the first time, the nimble length lets you control the blade much easier than the classic 6" carvers

@@thefishinglor6931 I have 2 Bravo 1LT in 3V, 2 in Magna-Cut, as well as 3 Bravo 1.5LT in 3V. Sometimes I like the longer Bravo 1.5LT for work where I need blade length. This would be cutting a watermelon, slicing large steaks, or anything where the reach of the blade length is better. Otherwise, the regular Bravo 1LT is the best size. It's way better for carrying and for hunting tasks. 3V is my favorite steel in Bark River.

👍

I've actually been using AEB-L the most lately, which is very similar to 14C28N. I haven't tested the edge retention, but it has been performing well. Thanks for watching and commenting.

@@leannechivers2716 Thanks.

Yeah, I just walked outside and that cat was in the flower pot. I didn't prompt it to get in there. I guess that's just an elevated place and the flower pot fit its body.