Cut resistance disposable gloves are a must. Bleeding out in the back country?
So a havalon is more dangerous than an equally sharp solid bladed in the back country?
GIGO
Ya you can do it with one blade but when you switch to a new one man they cut like butter. I buy a 100 pack of the blades on amazon and typically use 2 on a deer one for each side of the animal. I really like them for skinning out my skulls as well really a cool tool.I've always run fixed blades but recently switched to the Havalon Piranta and haven't looked back. I used to carry 2 knives - a custom Damascus blunt point and a Buck. Both were laser sharp but I'd still have to sharpen them mid-process and switch between them to finish. Now I can usually get through a whole D16 deer on a single Havalon blade, using the gutless method. I still use my fixed knives for breakdown at home but not in the field.
John I use my Leatherman for a bone saw. You like the bone saw blades? I am skeptical just because I am worried about the back and forwards motion and the blade coming off. The only thing I use a saw for is removing the ribs other than that I just use the Havalon for the joints and where the spine meets the skull. Do the saw blades work on your normal Havalon or do they attach differently?Pretty hard to beat the Havalon's. Scalpel sharp, interchangeable disposable blades and inexpensive. Pretty hard to argue. I have a handful of nice field knives but they get left behind to the Havalon. The bonesaw blade is awesome too.
overpriced Havalon but yes they are pretty cool and made here in the states.Tyto knives..
Are you wrapped toes to groin and a leg brace for that cut? Or, is the cut only part of the injury?I'm coming back around to the replaceable blades they just cut so good almost too good. I couldn't even look at the for about a year.View attachment 51703View attachment 51704View attachment 51705View attachment 51706View attachment 51707