Buck Knives 102 Woodsman Pro Fixed Blade Hunting Knife, 4" S35VN Stainless Steel Blade, Micarta Handle

With NY working to make it illegal to protect yourself this is a well made knife that fits into all their BS laws, outside the city's that is bc where most crime happens your not allowed to defend yourself from modern criminals

Rock star of a knife. You will not cut down a tree with bigfoot in it. Nor will you fight jedi. Carry an axe and this will do the rest.Fillet yesChop up bait yesClean easy yesFeather stick yesGeneral carving yesSmall, light yesBaton at you own risk

I’ve wanted one of these since I was a kid. It’s beautiful. The perfect size for every day use without scaring the old ladies at the supermarket.

I like this knife because of its high-quality materials. The S35VN steel has superior edge retention and durability versus the 420HC steel, and the micarta handle is durable. If you want a knife you can trust, buy this one.NOTE: The knife is exactly as big as they said it was. It is smaller than a lot of your big unwieldy hunting knives so be sure you want a slim streamlined look and feel before you buy this knife. The knife was in good condition and razor sharp when I got it. It shipped very promptly.Again, A KNIFE THAT CAN TAKE A LOT OF USE.I have field dressed two deer with this knife already. I've never used a sharper knife while doing that job before. It cuts beautifully.

Buck is well known for their Bos heat treatment. Proper heat treatment can make a big improvement on a blades performance. This blade shape has proven itself many times over. My original 102 is over 40 years old and still my favorite field knife. Looking forward to passing this one to the next generation along with my old one.

A great small work knife. I don't go for the current fad of demanding one knife be axe, chopper, and finesse blade all at once. Nor do I do the currently popular stupidity of batoning my knives. I like to operate on the idea of using the right tool for the right job--and not risk having no blade or a damaged blade by abusing it in the bush. So I go for a set up of a hatchet/hand axe, a large knife, small knife and very small neck knife in my kit. This gives me back ups to loss (I've watched way too many people on survival shows or outdoor activities lose their knives--or fire starters for that matter--which reminds me, I strongly recommend you attach a brightly colored lanyard or a touch of bright spray paint or a bright decal to essential stuff like that--losing an essential item because you're going for the all black tacticool look is crazy talk), back up to damage/breakage, theft, or options for activities/work. Now this knife is great for most if not all of your regular outdoor chores/work. The blade is long enough to be very useful but small enough to be very comfortable at the same time. It is solid, quality, and a good looking knife. The small size also makes it lightweight--so using it for a long time isn't uncomfortable in itself, nor is carrying it. If you take care of your knives and don't abuse them, this knife would easily outlast you. The small size and narrow grip also make it great for regular or small hands--this gives you great both dexterity when using it and opens up usability. If you want a large knife or a chopper knife, get a large knife or a chopper knife. If you want to know if it works with your ferro rod, you have to know if your rod only produces sparks with a certain steel or if it is one of those that just needs a sharp edge (and so can work with any sharp steel, glass, rock, etc.). When I'm out hiking, I can leave my chopper at home and just take a hatchet or hawk and this because I can still do everything I want between the two and keep all my options open, but the weight is less. This size is really useful--I can do everything from skinning to food prep to shelter building to fire work, and so on. Very happy. If you have hands the size of hams or you like to go crazy on a knife and baton and hammer and chop down small trees, get something else. This is way too nice of a blade to wreck.

Great and beautiful knife, the blade could be bigger (to my liking is to skinny) but it’s so sharp and beautiful.

This Buck Knife is a classic and is perfectly made and sharp as hell. Comfortable and even easy for everyday carry