Anyone have a fav they like? Right now I have a hodge podge of knives that somehow always get misplaced, would like to keep all the offenders in one spot.
-
The SH Membership has gone live. Only SH Members have access to post in the classifieds. All members can view the classifieds. Starting in 2020 only SH Members will be admitted to the annual hunting contest. Current members will need to follow these steps to upgrade: 1. Click on your username 2. Click on Account upgrades 3. Choose SH Member and purchase.
-
We've been working hard the past few weeks to come up with some big changes to our vendor policies to meet the changing needs of our community. Please see the new vendor rules here: Vendor Access Area Rules
Field dressing/processing kit recommendation
- Thread starter Exhumis
- Start date
I like my outdoor edge, or my old Gerber gator grip but I usually gut em and drag them. Butchering and skinning includes a bubba knife kit, and a chefs knife.
Sent from my SM-G965U1 using Tapatalk
Sent from my SM-G965U1 using Tapatalk
I guess I shoulda asked that as i process all my own deers. I've heard good thing about those Bubbas, my hunting partner swears by them. They really that awesome?
I got the kit with 1handle, 4 blades. Past year i Put them through the paces with trout, catfish, perch, panfish, deer, rabbit, squirrel...you get it. I like them.
Sent from my SM-G965U1 using Tapatalk
I used this last year and it worked well. I plan to use it this year as well. It could be lighter but the angle is an advantage.
Treehopper has a nice multi blade folding knife for field dressing - and it’s priced right:
Treehopper
www.treehopperllc.com
You’ll still need a good knife set for your home processing, but this is nice for field dressing.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I use a Havalon Piranta for the dirty deed and a short gerber bone saw for the sternum. They get the job done for me
I use a mossy oak set from Walmart. 25 bucks. Its got the wood layered handle like the old us marines military issue knives. Then i use a Victorianox 7 inch curved filet knife for butchering. The filet knife holds an edge awesome. The mossy oak set i have to sharpen after each deer but it sharpens quick. Those outdoor edge knives and the havalon look cool but it doesn't take me long to sharpen the cheap ones. Im more particular about my broadheads. Once its dead I can take my time 
As a food safety specialist I feel the need to point out this is NOT food grade. However, the backwoods Alaskan in me applauded your effort and ingenuityI used this last year and it worked well. I plan to use it this year as well. It could be lighter but the angle is an advantage.
Hahaha I'm impressed to say the least. Processing a deer with that would drive me bonkers. Props to you bj! Not exactly a knife set the op was asking about but you definitely make use of things most people would look over.
I don't think dragging a deer through the dirt is food grade either.
Now that I think about it, I don't think anyone's field dressing knife is food grade.
I may or may not have used a sawzall to cut up a deer. And a cow. I can neither confirm not deny.
The op asked what we used and how it worked. This exactly fits that description. I try to never give my opinion on something I have not used. How would you know how good it works. Osmosis?
I butchered my deer with that knife as well and had no problems. The blade cuts top and bottom which proved to be useful for filleting off the bone.Sounded like he was looking for a "kit" that has all the tools in one place so he doesn't lose one. Thats what the title says. I guess if that's the only tool you use for everything its exactly what he was asking for lol. I just figured he meant like a saw, skinner, gut hook, boning...etc. I dunno man no big deal I didnt mean anything by it.The op asked what we used and how it worked. This exactly fits that description. I try to never give my opinion on something I have not used. How would you know how good it works. Osmosis?