Full Tang in Nalgene Bottle?
- Thread starter Erbswurst
- Start date
As far as I know they do not but it is a company where the right hand does not always know what the left is doing. I sometimes
tell some of the guys what I think the English and others seem to have as opinions ...
You could put a wire around the Klean kanteen bottle, but you would need some tension on it to trust it in use. I thought about the same thing, and decided to get the Stainless Nalgene, for that purpose.
I personally like both, the Klean kanteen holds more, is cheaper and to be honest very good.
The Nalgene has better steel 18/10, has a cast look to the thread rather than pressed like the Klean kanteen and is safer for your intended use.
I would go smaller knife wise, plus you can get more in it then.
Yes, that's also my thought.
The straight Nalgene stainless steel version is simply the best designed 1 litre wide mouth steel bottle on the market.
That's simply a superior design.
Kleen Kanteen Reflect 27 oz / 800ml with full metal closure is the winner of the tall bottle competition, but the fat boy competition is gained by Nalgene without any doubt.
The straight Nalgene stainless steel version is simply the best designed 1 litre wide mouth steel bottle on the market.
That's simply a superior design.
Kleen Kanteen Reflect 27 oz / 800ml with full metal closure is the winner of the tall bottle competition, but the fat boy competition is gained by Nalgene without any doubt.
Just a thought, if this is for a survival bottle why not a smaller knife and a saw blade?
Would it be possible to coil a saw blade to fit in?
Or a wire ‘commando’ saw (which should be used tensioned straight not rolled round the branching that makes sense?)
I might try a technical exercise at the weekend and see what I can get into the smallest container I have
Would it be possible to coil a saw blade to fit in?
Or a wire ‘commando’ saw (which should be used tensioned straight not rolled round the branching that makes sense?)
I might try a technical exercise at the weekend and see what I can get into the smallest container I have
I opened an own thread for the saw-belt:
bushcraftuk.com
Saw Blade in Survival Belt?
In a video I have seen Mors Kochanski mentioned the idea to put a saw blade into a survival belt. What do you think how this could be done? Did belts like this already exist? Does somebody currently produce them? Which blades are flexible enough to use them like this? How should the belt be...
bushcraftuk.com
Maybe a fretsaw blade? More aggressive cut than a junior hacksaw. You'd just need to be more selective with what you cut.
Saw blade in a belt? I'd like to see how this unfolds. My starting point is that it would be uncomfortable and rapidly eat your belt.
Saw blade in a belt? I'd like to see how this unfolds. My starting point is that it would be uncomfortable and rapidly eat your belt.
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As everybody knows very well, I love Off Thread posts.
But I think we should stay here with the bottle kit and in the other thread with the belt saw.
A wire saw would belong here, but I doubt that they are really usefull.
Did anybody try out such a hand chain saw? That could be an option for the bottle kit.
www.varusteleka.com
(I noticed that the man in the last picture has two right hands!
Is that the reason why Finnish people are so skillful?)
But I think we should stay here with the bottle kit and in the other thread with the belt saw.
A wire saw would belong here, but I doubt that they are really usefull.
Did anybody try out such a hand chain saw? That could be an option for the bottle kit.
Savotta Pocket Saw
A pocket-size chain saw, heavier, sturdier, and altogether a tad better than the usual wire models. Of the plethora of different pocket saws weve seen over the years, this one is the winner, made from proper saw chain an
www.varusteleka.com
(I noticed that the man in the last picture has two right hands!
Is that the reason why Finnish people are so skillful?)
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Nah, just a middle hand, useful at times.
Actually that pic is funny, it looks like he has his right hand on the left side of the tree meaning he would work hands crossed. I have never used one but have been told it works, really works but using it is heavy work.
yes that works great for larger trees (5-6 inch diameter or more up to 10-12 inch)!
my knife suggestion:
esee xancudo or whiteriverknives fc35-pro s35vn or you spend more for benchmade canyon-hunter or the ul altitude both s90v!
mr
As everybody knows very well, I love Off Thread posts.
But I think we should stay here with the bottle kit and in the other thread with the belt saw.
A wire saw would belong here, but I doubt that they are really usefull.
Did anybody try out such a hand chain saw? That could be an option for the bottle kit.
Savotta Pocket Saw
A pocket-size chain saw, heavier, sturdier, and altogether a tad better than the usual wire models. Of the plethora of different pocket saws weve seen over the years, this one is the winner, made from proper saw chain an
(I noticed that the man in the last picture has two right hands!
Is that the reason why Finnish people are so skillful?)
i have yes, not the chainsaw type ones but the wire type ones and they are ‘okay’ for smaller stuff if you take you time and have them stretched straight using a stick similar to a bow saw rather than using them with your hands.
okay for getting wood to make a fire but not man enough imo for shelter building etc
Not yet, because I currently have to count my buttons due to the Corona Virus crises in the concert business. And on top of It I am currently seperated from the items that I already own and want to put into it, because I left them in our office in Cologne but am currently in a village next to Berlin, where I am training my brother's ducks and chickens in survival techniques and polishing my historic military garbage.
As soon as I can manage to get the bottle content together, I will inform here the forum and the surely interested rest of the world if I was successful with the project.
The survival situation on my brother's farm is so complicated anyway, that such a bottle wouldn't be enough of stuff, and so I am glad that I stored in my sheds in Berlin more military equipment than the Army of Luxembourg.
As soon as I can manage to get the bottle content together, I will inform here the forum and the surely interested rest of the world if I was successful with the project.
The survival situation on my brother's farm is so complicated anyway, that such a bottle wouldn't be enough of stuff, and so I am glad that I stored in my sheds in Berlin more military equipment than the Army of Luxembourg.
If the plan is to walk out in three days at the suggested distance my packlista would be:
*waterpurification-tablets
*so much suger that fits
*a plastic water container around one liter (plastic bag kind of type).
*5-ish metatablets
*A smal victorinox.
*A metal mugg that fits on the outsider of the steel bottle or rather plastic bottle to maybe save some weight.
*A emergency blanket and some lines wraped around the kit.
*Firesteel/rod
Why?
*Because most people need att least 200 g carbs a day to have a chance to walk that distance and it will still be very hard going.
*Most also need 3 to 4 liters of water even if its not that warm.
*If one need to light a fire some shavings and a metatablets will give a good start without needing to spliting wood to find the dry middle. Next fire one have dry wood saved from the first one.
*The mugg for boiling and drinking water. *A meta tablett makes a faster way to boil a mugg of water when moving.
*Walking that far doesn't give much time or energi to clean the amount if water needed with boiling. When filling up both watercontainers pop a tablett in each and keep walking.
If I would need to chose a fixed blade I would consider the weight and volym of it before if its a fulltang; sticktang or rat tang.
But everyones milage varies.
*waterpurification-tablets
*so much suger that fits
*a plastic water container around one liter (plastic bag kind of type).
*5-ish metatablets
*A smal victorinox.
*A metal mugg that fits on the outsider of the steel bottle or rather plastic bottle to maybe save some weight.
*A emergency blanket and some lines wraped around the kit.
*Firesteel/rod
Why?
*Because most people need att least 200 g carbs a day to have a chance to walk that distance and it will still be very hard going.
*Most also need 3 to 4 liters of water even if its not that warm.
*If one need to light a fire some shavings and a metatablets will give a good start without needing to spliting wood to find the dry middle. Next fire one have dry wood saved from the first one.
*The mugg for boiling and drinking water. *A meta tablett makes a faster way to boil a mugg of water when moving.
*Walking that far doesn't give much time or energi to clean the amount if water needed with boiling. When filling up both watercontainers pop a tablett in each and keep walking.
If I would need to chose a fixed blade I would consider the weight and volym of it before if its a fulltang; sticktang or rat tang.
But everyones milage varies.
