I like hatchets. my wetterlings has great splitting ability only 14 " but good wedge geometry. I will always have my 110 on my belt as well .most of my fires are started with hand collected kindling then the hatchet chops down and splits small logs, easy ,light and weight . I have alot of coffee fires while kayaking in the summer lol . Long comment but just wanted to chime in on the idea.really like your channel . Would love to see a buck 110 for bushcraft part series.
Thank you very much for all the kind words, and I really like the tool that you are using. The buck 110 is a great knife and perhaps someday I will review it. Thank you for watching.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I'm trying to maximize the efficiency of my gear for 2-3 day outings- should I prioritize something like a small forest axe over a BK-9 sized knife? Specifically for firewood processing over felling or craft chopping. Sub-question; what size diameter firewood is the most efficient in those cases?
Thank you so much for watching and thank you so much for the kind words. I will say that the colder the weather and or the more wood that needs to be processed, the bigger the axe should be. As I stated in the video, splitting wood for an outdoor fire is usually not necessary other than for perhaps processing kindling. Generally for primitive style camping, no more than four or five inch diameter logs are necessary. Thanks again.
Bro I’ve been watching a lot of your videos lately trying to learn as much as I can and you’re one of a kind. Best TH-camr out there for sincere info instead of flashy stuff. You might think I’m weird cuz I’m commenting every video hahahaha
Thanks for taking time to make this video. Love your take on the topic.
I like hatchets. my wetterlings has great splitting ability only 14 " but good wedge geometry. I will always have my 110 on my belt as well .most of my fires are started with hand collected kindling then the hatchet chops down and splits small logs, easy ,light and weight . I have alot of coffee fires while kayaking in the summer lol . Long comment but just wanted to chime in on the idea.really like your channel .
Would love to see a buck 110 for bushcraft part series.
Thank you very much for all the kind words, and I really like the tool that you are using. The buck 110 is a great knife and perhaps someday I will review it. Thank you for watching.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. I'm trying to maximize the efficiency of my gear for 2-3 day outings- should I prioritize something like a small forest axe over a BK-9 sized knife? Specifically for firewood processing over felling or craft chopping. Sub-question; what size diameter firewood is the most efficient in those cases?
Thank you so much for watching and thank you so much for the kind words. I will say that the colder the weather and or the more wood that needs to be processed, the bigger the axe should be. As I stated in the video, splitting wood for an outdoor fire is usually not necessary other than for perhaps processing kindling. Generally for primitive style camping, no more than four or five inch diameter logs are necessary.
Thanks again.
Bro I’ve been watching a lot of your videos lately trying to learn as much as I can and you’re one of a kind. Best TH-camr out there for sincere info instead of flashy stuff. You might think I’m weird cuz I’m commenting every video hahahaha
Thanks so much!! I'm glad you find value in my videos.
Well balanced view, realistic.