Hey everyone, David C. Andersen
here coming at you from the KnifeCenter and welcome to
KniFAQ episode number 92, the series where I answer all of
your knife questions whether they are sharp or dull. This
week, we're talking about a few things, including what are some
of the best multi tools if you're going camping. And we're
also going to continue our discussion started earlier this
week talking about the bug out and its main competitors. Let's
get into it (KniFAQ) Alright, folks, if you're new to this
series, what we do is, I go through the comments section
below these videos and pull out some good questions to answer
and to feature on the actual video itself, or the next video
I should say. So if you want a chance to have one of your
questions featured, just leave them in the comments section
below. First question this week comes from Justin Simpson, I've
been looking for a good multi tool for under $100. That will
be good for my camping kit. Thanks. This is a good one. And
I'm going to start out with well backup a little bit. There's
there's kind of two routes you can take when you're talking
about multi tool you didn't specify whether you were looking
for something like a pliers based multi tool Allah
Leatherman or a knife based multi tool, something like a
Swiss army knife. So I'm going to go through a couple options
along each pathway here. I'm going to start with one tool
here, that's actually just over your budget. And the reason for
it is this. This is a Leatherman signal. It is a pliers based
multi tool. And as prevalent as this style is and as popular as
it can be. For folks who head outdoors, there's not really a
lot out there that's specifically designed or geared
towards the camper or the survivalist specifically, except
for this right here, the signal comes in at about $130. So it's
not too high above your budget. So depending on you know what
you think of this, might want to kind of stretch up towards this.
But I've got several other options here that are less than
$100 point too. But here's the cool thing about the signal,
it's got some extra doodads on it, which I'll get to which kind
of lean into the outdoors usage. But as far as the main tool set,
it has basically what I consider the absolute bare minimum or the
refined down to just what you need selection of tools for
outdoors usage. And those tools besides the main blade, which of
course you're going to want are a nice wood saw which both of
those two complements are accessible from the outside of
this tool and they are liner locking as well. Wood saw
shouldn't need to explain why that's going to be useful at
camp, whether you're sawn off tent stakes or doing other kinds
of little crafty projects, being able to saw through wood is a
good thing. The blade, I'll admit this is one this is like
the one complaint I have with the signal. And that in this
case is the partially serrated edge on this knife. I'm not
totally against partial serrations in an outdoor
scenario, but if you're going to do them do not near the tip.
There's some Swiss Army knives to do this because an outdoors
usage you kind of want to be whittling, probably if you're
using the blade for that type of thing. And those durations are
right where you're going to want to be push cutting with the heel
of the blade. Can you get around it? Yes, absolutely. But yeah,
like I said, that's my that's my one quibble with the signal. But
anyway, blade saw. And then moving to the inside, we have maybe a little bit less thought
of by some folks the awl very, very key, I think to an outdoors
multi tool, and you want the style that can have a sharp edge
and the hole in you know hole through the tool itself. Because
you can do a couple of things with this one. heavy materials,
you can repair use this to help repair those stitching is what
I'm talking about specifically, it's difficult to do without a
specialized tool like this. These are also great for boring
holes in things specifically wood for fire prep, any other
type of low bushcrafting tasks and that sort of thing. Very
handy tool right there. These tools lock on the signal. The
other thing we have here is a can opener. This one may be a
little bit less necessary than some because you know there
aren't as many cans you actually need to use a can opener for
nowadays, but in a camping scenario, opening up a can of
beef stew or chili or something to cook over the fire. There's a
chance you might need that. So this one, if a tool doesn't have
this, I'll let it slide a little bit but I like having it
nonetheless. And then as far as the other typical like multi
tool things you think about screwdrivers, right? Maybe a
little bit less necessary depending on The type of camping
you do. That's the caveat in this case, if you're out hiking
with minimal gear, you might not need to drive screws in
anything. For your car camping, maybe there's some other gear
like your stove. Maybe it's a little little cantankerous, you
need a little help twisting a screw here and there. I like
what Leatherman offers here with their modular, that driver here,
you've got a Phillips and a flathead, that slide right in
there. They also sell replacement bits in a wide
variety of different, you know, units. That'll let you kind of
tailor to the gear you need to actually fix while you're out
and about. And then of course, we haven't talked about the
pliers yet. Pliers based multi tools, what I've found these
really helpful for when out at camp, more than anything else,
for me personally is lifting stuff out of a fire, such as the
bale of a pot, you're boiling water, you're cooking food, you
can reach in with this, get that stuff out. Pretty handy thing.
And of course, there's lots of other things you could use that
for too. For pliers based multi tool to
be good for camping, I think it needs to have those things, all
the stuff that I just ran through. This has even more
however we've got on the back here, you've got a little
hammering plate. So you can essentially use that to drive in
tent stakes or beat on stuff. You've also got these really
cool tools on the outside. First being a small diamond sharpener
right there, you can use that to keep your blade sharp, keep
other things sharp, or even file away, little things you might be
working on. And then on the opposite side is the tool or the
added implement that gives the signal its name, and you pull
this back can be a little finicky to get to sometimes Hang
on, pardon me. There we go. But it actually pulls out through
the inside of the handle. Signaling, you have a small
whistle right here and you have a little piece of ferro rod
which can be used to make a fire, whether just to keep you
warm in a generic situation or as an emergency signaling thing.
Fire is not a device, it's called a device but but that's a
pretty cool addition to that tool right there. You may or may
not want to consider that your primary means of whistling and
fire starting, it could be that if you want I would be maybe
inclined to carry another means of doing it. And this is your
your emergency or your backup set. But really cool to have
here. And then of course he got a bottle opener as part of the
Caribbean or gate right. They're really cool tool and it's really
well considered for the intended use. Like I said, if you change
that to a plain edge blade, I'd be 100% happy with this, as it
is 95 to 98% 98.5. Maybe we'll say like that. But if you really
want to stick to less than $100 Check out the rebar. Also from
Leatherman comes in about $80. Right now, you're not going to
get any of the extra survival doodads on the outside. And
you're also not going to be able to access any of the tools from
the outside at all for that matter. But it is strongly
built. And it has like you need the blade, it has on the other
side, a Oh, a serrated blade as well pulled the wrong side out.
So you get two blades. With this, you also have that wood
saw. And I can confirm whether men's wood saws do a very good
job. You've also got Phillips driver, you've got the can
opener on that side. And then all of these tools lock by the
way. And then moving over to the other side, you've got a couple
of flat heads and you have that awl and bonus small file there
as well a really good set of tools. Both of these obviously
come with a belt sheath, the signal officer has that pocket
clip on it but maybe a little heavy for that. So that's about
80 bucks, very, very good tool right there. A little bit more
compact than some options to including the budget option I'm
about to show you here doesn't take up a lot of space. But for
a true budget option that hits all those tools that I think are
necessary. The BlackFox BF 203 endurance model was in about $42
definitely doesn't feel quite as well put together as the rebar
but this is half the price. You've got your blade there on
the outside, you've got a wood saw on the outside feels pretty
sharp. I haven't used one of them personally so I can't
comment on how they perform specifically but it ought to do
the trick. Outside you've also got a file and a pair of
scissors. Nice little bonus right there. And then moving to
the inside spring loaded pliers which could be nice. And the
tools. Side one we've got your can opener, bottle opener, can
bottle and a small hook blade right there which can be good
for pulling on twine, that sort of thing. And then your awl and
a Phillips on the opposite side. So those I think are three, the
three main picks I would think When going for a, a specific
outdoor multi tool, there are tools that are kind of bigger
than the signal that have everything you're going to need.
So I'm just curious the Leatherman free P for I believe,
yes, which which does have all the tools you might want, but it
is more expensive than the signal and has more, maybe more
than you might want. But it's one of those good tools that
will cover all your bases, you can have it in the car and do
all your stuff there. And then it'll also work when you can.
What about a Swiss army knife, or they're all going to be Swiss
Army knives, spoiler alert, but a knife based multi tool.
There's a few options, some of them do. Well, you have the
spirit series and the Swiss tools and such that are like the
Letterman's in their form factor, but those are more than
100 bucks again. But as far as the pocket knife style Swiss
Army knives, some of those do have some small sets of pliers.
But actually I have an example we go. Actually, this was a
Boker tech tool that almost made over here somewhere it on to the table, but they're
smaller. Some of them move around a little bit like this,
because the way they're sprung. They can they can help hold on
to things but they're a little less, it's a lot less useful for
lifting pots and that sort of thing, which to me is what I've
always found them most useful for pliers most useful for in a
camping scenario. So stripping things way back I think the bare
minimum in my opinion for a outdoors Swiss Army Knife is the
camper comes in about 34 or 33 bucks, very, very affordable.
And a very refined set of tools. Here you've got two blades, a
small or a large and a smaller pen blade which can be great for
the smaller whittling tasks. You have got an excellent small wood
saw. You've got your cap lifter there and your bottle opener on
the opposite side. On the back you've got that all so main
tools are taken care of you also have the corkscrew which there
is a model called the hiker which has a Phillips head
screwdriver here instead. Don't discount the corkscrew
especially for outdoors uses I've talked about this a lot
before. Not only can you store stuff like Victorinox's fire ant
accessory in here which adds a fire starter to your multi tool.
These can also work as an impromptu Marlinspike what I
mean by that is fantastic for untying knots paracord
especially can get cinched down really hard and this can be
great for getting in there. And then of course you've also got
the toothpick and tweezers, the tweezers in a pinch can work
with ticks. Especially in an outdoor environment that's
important. Not the best tip tweezers but they'll do in a
pinch you know the also different colors and I will say
the preferred color and my most suggested color for many
outdoors tools is going to be blue. Orange is the typical go
to but blue can actually in many instances be even more visible
because orange occurs a little more naturally in the natural
natural, the natural natural and the nature and the natural
nature out there. Then blues do so the reason I didn't show it
on the table this time is as you can see the ones we have right
now are not in little boxes they're in a claim pack so
anyway, campers a great place to start 33 bucks for a little bit
more money you get the huntsman adds a nice pair of scissors
which you might like and a parcel hook which take it or
leave it another outdoors favorite which kind of breaks my
rules a little bit but it's worth mentioning is the farmer a
locks handles on these they're not plastic, they are aluminum
so they're more sturdy, and the blade stock is a little bit
thicker on the knife on the knife itself portion $46 For
these, you've got that wood saw you've got your cap lifter and
bottle opener and you have an awl but it doesn't have the hole
through the middle. So you're not gonna be able to use this
for as easily for stitching and repairing. But you can use it
for boring holes. This also makes a great scraper for Tinder
or whether you're scraping and firesteel that sort of thing.
The back of the woods saw does a good job at that but also but
these are really cool. Last option that I'm going to show
you is another swiss army knife. And this is the one you should
get I think if you want the largest implements possible in
your outdoors multi tool and that's the Ranger grip 78 This
one's actually the 70 or sorry, this one is the 78 I recommend
the 79 because the 78 has the Phillips driver but the 79 has
the corkscrew there instead we just didn't have that one on the
shelf on filming day. On the back. You got your awl. On the
front you've got a en-biggoned version of the bottle opener and
you've got your can opener to it. Nice, big saw. I mean look
how large that is for a pocketable like truly pocketable
saw. That's really nice. And then you've got a one hand
opening blade as well one hand opening and locking plain edge
blade locks on the shield right there. It's essentially a button
actuated liner lock. So that is pretty cool. And being part of
the extended Ranger grip family. You've got these grippy inserts
which can of course be a nice addition in your outdoors kit.
So there you go. Those are some of my kind of go to
recommendations for an outdoor swiss army knife or an outdoor
outdoor multi tool. Surprised you didn't mentione 12 inch
machete. you know what I had a bullet point about that. The
ultimate outdoors multi tool is probably a 12 inch machete. But it's too late for that now.
Oh well. What do I use personally? Well, I usually have
a Leatherman Wave with me which doesn't have all the tools that
I recommend. But that's because I usually have a Victorinox
Outrider with me as well which covers the bases there. The
Outrider actually does every cover all the things that I
personally want. The Leatherman usually is in my car anyway. But
anyway, coming on to our next question now, which comes from
I'm Uncle Baba. Hey DCA, I am a hotel General Manager and
therefore find myself doing small repairs out on my
property. When my maintenance guy is off. I love the thought
of a small monthly tool. But due to medication I have to take I
have brittle nails. That means all the multi tools that have
nail Nicks as opening mechanisms I can't use. I don't need
anything major, just something with a screwdriver and maybe a
pair of pliers. Any wrecks? Yes, indeed. And it's maybe not as
small as you thinking. But I mentioned the Leatherman Free
that Thomas carries a p four, check out the P two, it's a
little bit smaller. And the reason being you are exactly why
Leatherman made this series of tools, they wanted something
that was easier to open that wasn't gonna break a fingernail.
All the tools here are accessible from the outside. And
all you need is just the tip of your thumb. That little tab
right there, simply stick your thumb there and push and then
all the tools pop out, you can select what you need. Open it
up, it locks into place. And then you can unlock it, close it
right back up. Super easy to do even one handed as you can see.
On one side, you've got a Phillips and a flathead with a
little bit of a scraper tool built in. Opposite side. We
already saw it a little bit but you've got a file, another
flathead a and awl and your can or can opener. Yes, that is the
correct word. And a combo edged blade there 420 HC, the p four
has a plain edge blade and a fully serrated blade. You've
also got that pair of scissors right there. And then the pliers
and the neat thing about the kind of magnetic retention on
this tool is they're very easy to flip. See how I messed it up
that first time? That's okay, take a little breaking in. They
do Thomas actually, to give you an idea of how much we believe
in this free series right here. Thomas is holding his P4 right
now. All right, let me say this is Thomas before he carries it
every day. Longtime viewers of this channel remember back in
the day where Thomas carried a Skeletool and had for I mean,
how many years have you carried that was close to eight, about
eight years. Thomas is not a knife freak like you were I am.
It takes a lot for Thomas to buy a new something. It takes even
more I think to get him to replace something that already
works for him and the P4 is it like it in the garage. Because
if if one hands stuck in the engine bay, and I have a free
hand to get it, you can still get it out. Yeah, because his is
nice and broken. And you can almost butterfly it open. And
then of course, as I showed before, the tools are pretty
easy to get to with just one hand. In addition to being
easier than a nail Nick deployable thing, the fact that
you can choose the tool you need with just one hand. It's pretty
nice feature 130 bucks for the P 2, I think the P4 is like 150,
160, something like that nowadays. Something like that.
Check out that series right there. I think it'll be a
really, really good option for you. All right, next question
comes from Liu Fei Parr. I'm a gardening hobbyist in the
tropics and I just lost my knife in the field again, so I'm
looking for a new blade that can bear some rain, highly visible
easy on the pocket when crouching and sharp enough for
tomato or pepper stems, but delicate for leafy greens. Well,
here's my recommendation since you've already lost have at
least two knives we can surmise that by your exasperated again don't spend a lot of money go
cheap. You know, if you because if you're gonna stand the chance
of losing it again, why keep banging your head up against
that wall? I've got a folder recommendation but the first
thing I'm going to suggest or ask is Have you thought about
some form of fixed blade and if not, might I suggest and
apologies for the clam packing here, the Mora, what do they
call this one, the fishing comfort fillet knife comes in
about 23 bucks, three and a half inch stainless steel blade. It's
not a scandi grind. Like most of their knives, it has just a
little bit of flex to it. It's not super Flexi, it's a little
more Flexi than stiff, though I would say I actually use and
enjoy one of these in my kitchen quite frequently, it does a
really good job. But it's rigid enough, I think you're gonna be
able to do the gardening stuff you need, certainly can
withstand wet weather and moisture, even the sheath is
already are very conducive to that sort of thing. And this
could live in a pocket. But you've also got a nice hook
there on the back, that tends to work well at staying put on a
hem of your pants or through a belt. So maybe check that out.
It's not the highly visible but it is does have those bright
yellow bits on it at least. Barring that if you want a
folder, basically what I did is I went to our website and typed
in the word orange, sorted, priced low to high and found the
cheapest good knife that I could feel comfortable recommending.
And that's the Dozier folding hunter from Ka-bar in orange
right here. There are blue options here, but you're dealing
with D2 steel. In that case, you wanted rust resistance, so we're
not going with that. This knife right here is about 25 bucks,
you got a three inch blade off eight steel, which is stainless,
it's not a super stainless steel like it's it can spot under the
right conditions a little bit. But to help out even more there,
we've got a black coating on this knife, bright orange
handles. And another thing lanyard hole here right at the
back. And you can add brightly colored lanyards to all sorts of
knives, you get some yellow, orange, blue paracord stuff can
even have reflective threads in it through a fob on the back,
that will give you a little bit more grip. And depending on how
you street can actually rather than just doing a fob, you can
actually lanyard, something to your belt. So that gives you
enough range of motion to do the cutting you might need. But if
you drop it might be dangling from your belt instead. Check
those out super lightweight, super inexpensive, and despite
that low price, very, very capable tools. All right. Now we
come to the segment we call measured once and cut twice,
where we take a second stab at a previous topic. And this week, I
wanted to focus on a lot of the cool suggestions that you folks
had on our video from this past Tuesday. Talking about can you
beat the Benchmade bugout part of our beat the icon series. And
there were some good suggestions. One of the kind of
segments we talked about in that video was what if you liked the
bug out ethos, but wanted something larger? Some some good
suggestions came up from you folks that I didn't mention in
the video. The first is the manics to lightweight from
Spyderco. It's a little bit more expensive than the bug out if
you want to go with a particle steel option. But you could of
course save money with the BDZ1 N version. Here it is against
the bugout. And in addition to showing a particle steel
version, we had to get the blues going to go with the bugout this
is a pretty compelling choice actually. But it does have one
caveat or one drawback I'd say this definitely feels like a
much girthier knife, but it's not the weight that you might
expect doesn't accompany that company that 2.8 ounces or Yeah,
we measured it right before the video 2.8 ounces on this
version, which is point one of an ounce heavier than the sage
five lightweight we showed which is a much smaller knife, you've
got more thickness there is still gonna be pretty easy to
carry despite the added girth, because it's so lightweight. It
also has Spydercos ball bearing lock, which operates
mechanically very different from the crossbar lock of the Axis
system that Benchmade uses but you're operating it essentially
the same way. However, you still get more edge
with the bugout even though it's a you know kind of a half class
or a whole class down depending on how you want to classify your
classes. But yeah, check that out more edge on the bugout than
on the Manix two more reach with the Manix two, but just barely.
I mean it's so close there. So you're getting your are getting
a whole ounce more in weight for the man next to but you're not
actually getting more blade in a way. Still good knife. Don't get
me wrong, but that might have been a little bit as to why I
didn't include it in the original video. But it's still a
good one to talk about. Another one that or suggestion that came
up a lot was the elementum family. And I'll address this in
two parts. First, you've got the standard elements in here, which
like the bugout is a small, simple, easy to carry, drop
point bladed knife. Depending on which version you get, it can be
about 2.7 ish ounces. So a bit heavier than the bugout,
actually about the same weight as the Manix. Two although in
hand, and the Manix almost feels lighter, it might be a deceptive
thing because of the size of it. But anyway, the reason I didn't
include the bugout or any other non finger safe locks, except
for the Wii banter was I included the We banter is kind
of like a okay, I know a lot of folks are going to talk about
this as an option, so I have to address it. But in my mind, to
be a true bug out competitor competitor in a way, you gotta
have a finger safe lock, and liner locks just don't really do
it. Apart from that, it's not bad, the blade stock is a
decent, a noticeable bit thicker, even though you got a
hollow grind to keep it thinner behind the edge. Similarly to
the thin flat grind on the bugout I can kind of give it to
you a little bit, I'll give it to you a little more with the
button lock elements. Um, however, it's a little bit
larger kind of the half size up, I'd say from the bugout, which
sits kind of in between these two sizes of the elementum,
you've got the finger safe operation works perfectly fine
for lefties, you've got a thinner blade than the liner
lock elementum. Almost as thin as the bugout. It's still not
quite and a little bit more of a neutral handle sharpened length.
Little bit more with the button lock elements. Not a terrible
amount more. But this could be I'll give you folks this one,
this could be a more budget option. More budget oriented
alternative to a slightly larger elements are slightly slightly
larger bugout. Weight on these with the micarta handles 3.19
ounces, so you're not getting the Featherweight nature. But
some of the design ethos and cutting ethos comes into play a
little bit. I will say for a like the budget Iest alternative
to a bug out. Throwing finger safe operation right out the
window is probably that Dozier we looked at earlier because
these things are super light as well. Even with the added weight
of that full lock back the back spring required to make that
mechanism work. 2.4 ounces, a little bit heavier than the bug
out but not by much versatile shape. Pretty darn thin. And you
can get it in blue too. As I mentioned, actually, there is a
blue with a satin blade version in the stainless steel
available. I messed that up a little bit earlier. So one last
thing that several folks mentioned was the Gerber Sedulo
$125 for that knife right here, and I've got it. This one the
reason I didn't mention this is if you're just like glancing at
it on paper. Like if you just see a photo of the outline, you
can definitely see some similarities with the bug out
there. However, the scheduler in hand is way more of a Griptilian
alternative than the bug out in a way. It's kind of like as if a
bug out on a Griptilian kind of crossbred, you might get
something like the scheduler, because you've got a slice of
your blade than the Griptilian similar profile to that bugout
not as thin. I mean, you can see the difference right there in
the blade thicknesses. But you've got a girthier handle
like the Griptilian. So that's kind of why this one didn't
enter into it. For me, I don't really consider the Griptilian
to be a bigger alternative to the bugout. And as such, the
Sedulo is in the same ballpark for my internal classification.
What's the weight on the Sedulo though I don't know 3.6 ounces.
So you're gaining a lot of weight and sharpened length
between this and the bugout you've got a skosh more on the
Sedulo and like just barely so it doesn't really it doesn't
really work for me too much but a good knife. Don't get me wrong
but a different type of knife in my mind. But let me know what
you thought. Let me know if you think I'm off base on that and
keep the bug out alternative suggestions coming I think it
was a fun video. certainly got a lot of engagement as well, and
opened up some more avenues for conversation. So that's pretty
cool. All right, now we come to our light. Oh, no, we don't. One
other thing that came up a lot was the Kaiser drop bear, which
I'm very much looking forward to. It has been announced by
geyser, but it actually hasn't made its way to dealers yet. And
that's why it wasn't in the video. But that should be pretty
cool knife going to be a decent bit heavier though, I think.
Anyway, now we come to the lightning round. First one is
from D. Bowen, I was wondering what knife grind is easiest for
knife manufacturers and the hardest grind to pull off. Also,
the most nine manufacturers grind the blades by hand. So the
easiest, typically, the easiest grind to do is a hollow grind.
Because in a production environment, you can grind both
sides of this at the same time with essentially a wheel coming
in on each side of the blade. So it takes one pass to grind both
sides of the blade, flat grind, you have to do one side at a
time. So it takes a little bit longer hardest to do is going to
be a convex grind, especially if it comes down to a zero edge
like this fella can even fray right here. Most complex edges
are going to be done by hand, even in a semi production
environment, because of the precision it takes. You're
dealing with the slack of a belt, typically to get that
right. Hollow grinds and flat grinds. They could be set up
with machines that could be done by hand, it's going to vary
depending on what company is in question. But then, of course,
we haven't even talked about CNC milled blades, which I guess
they're all just as easy as the next one to do. And very hands
off just push button. Anyway, I like buttons, you would actually
like buttons to push your buttons. They know. Next
question comes from Big Bee. Is it true that Spyderco does the
best heat treating also, if a good steel is heat treated
incorrectly? Is it ruined? So I will say Spyderco has a great
reputation for the performance of their blades. And that's
because they are heat treated well even across the broad
variety of steels that they use. And I can't think of anyone that
uses more different Steel's than Spydercos willing to do. As far
as best kind of impossible to say. But any steel if he treated
incorrectly is very easily or can very easily be Yes ruined.
Are you going to experience that as a customer? Chances are no.
Sometimes Mistakes happen, things get out that shouldn't.
But by and large, if something does get heat treated
incorrectly, if it doesn't make it through the process, right?
That's going to get found when they spot check the batch of
blades that went through so probably don't have to worry
about it. In your case, fortunately, but yeah, any
steel, if not, it's like a souffle. If you bake it wrong,
it's not a souffle, it may have all the ingredients of a souffle
may have all the ingredients of a good steel, but it is no
longer a steel or good steel and no longer a souffle as well. So
of course, the nice thing about dealing with pretty much any
reputable company these days, is if you were to have some kind of
like catastrophic failure on a blade. Ka-bar is a perfect
example. I've heard of them, you know, especially with the Becker
knives requesting the knives back if a customer has broken
it, and they've so they can determine if there was a fault
in the heat treatment. And I've been known often to just replace
the blades for folks that experience that sort of thing.
So companies with good warranties is another way to
shield yourself from a bad piece of heat treat accidentally
making it through to the end. So hope that helps. All right.
Which brings us to our last question of the day. Our most
serious question of the day. Which comes from knife daddy 579
simpler. Great. Speak speaking of tying the room together. What
knife would the dude carry in his robe? Someone was responding
to my big Big Lebowski quip in a previous episode. Well, I had a
good long think about this. And I think the clear answer here is the Kershaw mixtape, which of
course is just going to be filled with cassettes of Bowling
noises as anyone who's seen the movie should know. Definitely
not an eagle songs. Oh, no. He blanking hates the Eagles by the
way. Yeah, no Eagles lot of credence though. That's all
we've got for today. However, make sure to leave your
questions down in the comment section below, and it'll have a
chance to get plucked out and featured in a future episode.
Let me know what you thought of the answers here. Let me know
what you thought of the knives. And if you want to get your
hands on any of them. Check out the links in the description to
take you over to KnifeCenter.com and while you're browsing the
site don't forget we've got our knife rewards program, which
means when you buy one of these knives today, you're going to be
earning some free money back to be spent. Turn on your next
ones. I'm David C. Andersen from the KnifeCenter. That's Thomas
behind the camera or signing off. See you next time. The
knife abides, the knife abides.
