My Favorite HUNTING Knives for every situation.

These are my favorite hunting knives for field dressing, quartering, butchering and processing wild game from start to finish.

Gerber Vital:
Gerber Newberg Exchange Blade:
Gerber Vital Pack Saw:
Folding Jab Saw:

⬇️⬇️⬇️ FAVORITE GEAR I USE! ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Saddle Hunting Backpack –
Hunting Knife:
Archery Target:
Bow Sight:
Another Amazing Sight:
Broadheads:
Mobile Climbing Sticks:
Preset Climbing Sticks:
Cooler –
TrueTimber Strata Camo –
Montana Decoys –
TideWe Boots (USE PROMO CODE “TBS18”) – www.tidewe.com

– Film Equipment –
Fourth Arrow Camera Arm:
Camera I use:
Primary Lens:
Secondary Lens:
Drone I use:
Microphone:

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5 Comments

  1. I have fully processed over 50 animals, from deer to moose, and I have never felt the need for a saw. A knife is more than sufficient.
    I prefer scalpel-style knives, but if I had to choose only one knife, it would be a fixed-blade knife, made of stainless steel, with a blade no longer than four inches.

  2. Appreciate the video and your recommendations. I have used several replaceable scalpel style knives and I found that none of them work very well for me. I just prefer a folding lock back knife like a kershaw black horse 2 or buck 110 lite. As long as you use your knife properly and keep it sharpened it should stay sharp enough for a whole season of hunting. Also they make great EDC knives as well and aren’t very expensive. Those replaceable blades add up quick.

  3. Agree that for strictly field dressing deer a smaller knife is better, and I too like a folder because they tend to have a bigger handle. On an elk or moose I break the animal down right where it falls and I think a 4″ blade is a better all arounder. Recently I’ve gravitated to a 5″ blade because they are better for filleting fish, processing bush meat etc. Not optimal for field dressing, but a hunter with some experience will still be able to do good work.

  4. Those replacement blades are nice. You should look into opinel knives as well, i do all my field dressing with one. Easy to sharpen, stays sharp for a long time. I never needed to stop and hone the blade mid work, not even with hogs, and you know how that muddy hide can dull blades.

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