I don't think you're quoting me correctly or fairly.
The OP is talking about a knife for bushcraft. When using s knife for bushcraft tasks, I will reach for both my BRK bravo 1 LT in cruwear and my aurora LT in whatever steel it is. It's supposed to be 3v. I think I'll do that water test on it.
For fire prep, notches, feathersticks, and General bushcrafting tasks, I think those two knives perform better, for me. CPK has stated several times the fk and the HDFK aren't bushcraft knives. Don't get me wrong, all my CPK knives are A+ tools.
Many in the knife community like the flat or hig saber convex grind over a V edge. I've found myself liking the convex better as well when we're talking about working wood and other woodsy stuff.
Like I said CPK is in a class of its own for a great general purpose tool. One might consider thou, the hype is leveling off a little.mmthe evidence is there are tons of cpk knives on the secondary market at the moment and they're no longer commanding the big mark ups. There is no question the knives are great but so is the drive of the hunt to acquire one.
When I'm in the woods, there aren't any forums, glamour shots, Instagram or "likes". Ther aren't threads about mike Stewart being bad. There is only chores to make fire or whatever. Obviously the CPK knives are capable of all those chores, but when I bring a fk and an aurora, I use my aurora. It's long, pointy and bites into wood. It also comes with my personal favorite blue denim micarta (I know that doesn't matter).
At this point I'm rambling on but I'll conclude with this: I'm not putting a knife over another. Im just saying for what the op was looking, there may be better options. For a one tool option for everything and a lifetime knife that won't ever fail you and you can take pics of to get likes and brag to your friends, get the HDFK. I have two and they are awesome.