KidCurry Well-known member AIUK Saviour May 20, 2016 #41 Andrewlaw22 said: Why use a knife. I carry a hamskea arojack and a g clamp for added grip to pull out the arrow in seconds. Click to expand... My screwdriver didn't cost me ?126 but they are very good.
Andrewlaw22 said: Why use a knife. I carry a hamskea arojack and a g clamp for added grip to pull out the arrow in seconds. Click to expand... My screwdriver didn't cost me ?126 but they are very good.
B bobbyger74 New member Aug 3, 2016 #42 Just got a Ka-Bar Short knife. Ideal. Strong blade hones on one side only so you wont damage the shaft of the arrow.
Just got a Ka-Bar Short knife. Ideal. Strong blade hones on one side only so you wont damage the shaft of the arrow.
P piscafile Member Dec 9, 2018 #43 I have an old British army survival knife. It's a bit of a brute but it is as solid as a rock and very good at digging arrows out of trees, posts and range marshals. Sent from my EVA-L09 using Tapatalk
I have an old British army survival knife. It's a bit of a brute but it is as solid as a rock and very good at digging arrows out of trees, posts and range marshals. Sent from my EVA-L09 using Tapatalk
G geoffretired Supporter Supporter Dec 9, 2018 #44 Is it not better, in some situations, to leave the knife in as a lesson to others?
S SBP New member Dec 9, 2018 #45 I use a hultafors stk chisel knife as well ?7 from screwfix in its own durable holster. Splits wood and is designed to be hammered on most sides.
I use a hultafors stk chisel knife as well ?7 from screwfix in its own durable holster. Splits wood and is designed to be hammered on most sides.