- Joined
- Nov 27, 2004
- Messages
- 3,124
Hi everyone,
I recently returned from an outing in Algonquin Park, where I spent the better part of a week hiking the Uplands trails. I posted a trip report in the W&SS forum, here, but I thought I would stop by here to post a few shots of the JK knives that accompanied me on the trip.
A JK Anniversary Knife was my EDC on the trail, where it came in handy for all sorts of things. I remain as impressed with this knife as I was when I first handled it.
For around camp, I brought my JK Hudson Bay 7", and wow, did it ever perform! It handled large tasks like batoning and some serious chopping, as well as fine work like fuzz sticks and camp chopsticks. I know I have said it before, but this really is a superb camp knife! The traditional design felt particularly suited to an outing in the back woods of Algonquin.
Before:
After:
Awesome work, John. Your knives stand up well to wilderness use, and I have full confidence in them.
All the best,
- Mike
I recently returned from an outing in Algonquin Park, where I spent the better part of a week hiking the Uplands trails. I posted a trip report in the W&SS forum, here, but I thought I would stop by here to post a few shots of the JK knives that accompanied me on the trip.
A JK Anniversary Knife was my EDC on the trail, where it came in handy for all sorts of things. I remain as impressed with this knife as I was when I first handled it.
For around camp, I brought my JK Hudson Bay 7", and wow, did it ever perform! It handled large tasks like batoning and some serious chopping, as well as fine work like fuzz sticks and camp chopsticks. I know I have said it before, but this really is a superb camp knife! The traditional design felt particularly suited to an outing in the back woods of Algonquin.
Before:
After:
Awesome work, John. Your knives stand up well to wilderness use, and I have full confidence in them.
All the best,
- Mike
