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Thread: Knives of Alaska

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Nov 2004
    Location
    Quesnel
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    709

    Knives of Alaska

    Anybody own or have any experiences with these knives? Any info would be greatly appreciated.

    Cheers.

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Posts
    1,286

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    I have the little Bear Cub knife I believe it's called. Good knife, easy to keep sharp (especially when a sharpening steel is handy for those little touch ups). That little knife is great for doing detailed skinning work (like paws, mouth, ears, nose etc.) when a scalpel isn't handy. But the straight edge makes it less ideal for general skinning, I prefer a knife with a curve for that work. But it is strong and light, good for backpacking. Overall, I've only heard good things about Knives of Alaska.

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Location
    1-6
    Posts
    790

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    I have an alfa wolf I think its called, good solid knife blade holds an edge good . Overall I'de buy another one if I lost this one
    yep that's what I said

  5. #4
    Join Date
    Jun 2007
    Location
    Northern BC
    Posts
    3,098

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    I have the muskrat, Jaeger, bush camp knife (don't ask) and the cub now...Eventually I will own them all. Really good knives, and hard to go wrong with the price.

  6. #5
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    N. Okanagan
    Posts
    14,182

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    This pretty well covers my opinion.
    Quote Originally Posted by kootenayelkslayer View Post
    I have the little Bear Cub knife I believe it's called. Good knife, easy to keep sharp (especially when a sharpening steel is handy for those little touch ups). That little knife is great for doing detailed skinning work (like paws, mouth, ears, nose etc.) when a scalpel isn't handy. But the straight edge makes it less ideal for general skinning, I prefer a knife with a curve for that work. But it is strong and light, good for backpacking. Overall, I've only heard good things about Knives of Alaska.
    Never say whoa in the middle of a mud hole

  7. #6
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Prince Rupert Again, Formerly Fort Nelson
    Posts
    2,035

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    I have the cleaver and the caper. My son broke the tip off the caper trying to pry a tooth from a wolfs mouth....doh! The cleaver is hard to sharpen (I find) due to its shape, but man it can chop through an elks pelvis like nothing. I have not used it in 3 years though. Also the sheath was not constructed properly and the cleaver ended up sticking out through the bottom, so I had to rivet it shut with aircraft rivets. Having said all that, they really are very good quality knives
    "Dy'in ain't much of a livin' boy"

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  8. #7
    Join Date
    Mar 2007
    Location
    Abbotsford, BC
    Posts
    871

    Re: Knives of Alaska

    I have about 6 now including their fillet knife. I had a problem once with a knife, their gut hook model developed a crack lengthwise in the middle of the blade. I had dropped it in a shallow stream bed and perhaps that fractured it.
    I simply mailed it to the retailer in Texas and had a shiny new one within a week. Very good warranty coverage. No problems since then.
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