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- Aug 3, 2018
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- 1,368
Rob Stanley made a cool video on it.I would like to know if anyone actually use the saw back on the BS?
Rob Stanley made a cool video on it.I would like to know if anyone actually use the saw back on the BS?
I would like to know if anyone actually use the saw back on the BS?
I bought a German Army pocket knife from a kiosk in Heidelberg about 30 years ago that looked like one they used to sell on Sportsman's Guide. The saw was actually useful, but the teeth were a lot different from Busse saw teeth, and cut a lot better. Probably being a lot thinner makes a big difference.
I believe that a thin blade is the right way to go; think of those nasty sharp teeth on a pruning saw.
I would like to know if anyone actually use the saw back on the BS?
Great post Dave! Someone at Scrap Yard was wondering how you came up with the coronavirus pattern on your sheath. It DOES look awesome!
I like it! I think I'd rather have the teeth reversed so it cuts on the pull stroke though. If it were to catch or bind up I'd hate to have my hand slip forward toward the razor sharp spine of a push cut saw. Ideally it would be cross cut and cut on both strokes like the saw on a SAK. Those little saws are really handy.
A full flat grind on the knife would be beneficial too. The saw on my leatherman is ground that way. It makes the actual cutting edge of the saw the widest point, so the sides of the blade arent dragging on the sides of the kerf.If that is in Busse's wheelhouse that would be ideal
If a Burp spike could be added and modified into a can opener we could have a HAK. (Hog Army Knife) Lol!
Playing with a few of my knives I think the flat ground BG Boss Jack would be a great candidate for this too. Maybe even better. Just saying.
No one probably cares to add a D-guard to it? Guess Im that guy