I used to have one of your knives C_Claycomb. Bought it off you direct from BB, I'd imagine. Lovely stainless drop point - I am thinking ATS34 (sound plausible?) - flat ground 3mm possibly. It was a while ago. But with this amazing handle. I was going to suggest the Spyderco one you did to the OP but that was more of a bushie wasn't it?
Do you still make them?
Yes, I made four in ATS34, all with Micarta handles. It was a while ago. I do still make knives, but not often. The Spyderco Bushcraft / BCUK model is O-1 tool steel and was meant to fill the gap left by Wilkinson Sword. Its a good knife, if a little heavy with its thick G10 handle and full tang. I tend not to recommend it if only because doing so seems self serving! I would not recommend an O-1 knife to a beginner who wants to use the knife for canoe camping.
The more recent Proficient model is a very nice general purpose knife design, it was meant be less of a wood carver and more of an all-arounder, but the materials used make it expensive and move it towards an enthusiast's purchase rather than something for someone just looking for a simple tool. As a slicer the S90V is pretty amazing, stainless too, but it isn't easy to sharpen.
I am still a great fan of flat grinds for all around outdoor use. Also a fan of convex edges. More so than I am of single bevel Scandinavian grinds. I have talked to too many people trying to learn to sharpen who have trouble with sharpening Scandi grinds to believe the assertion of bushcraft trainers that they are easier to sharpen than other grinds.
I think somewhere among the tangents about skinning beasts and eating invertebrates, the OP asked about how people carry their knives, whether they are always carried on a belt. People carry them in a lot of ways, including just leaving them in their pack until needed. Tends to depend on where you are, what you are doing and most of all, what you are wearing. Wear a jacket and a buoyancy aid and accessing a belt sheath on your hip can be awkward, especially from seated.
A lot of people carry light weight knives (Moras, hidden tang, light wood or plastic handles) on a cord over their head (call it neck carry). There is the risk of getting the cord caught and strangling oneself, but it doesn't seem to happen often, judging by how many people do it. Less of a risk if you are wearing multiple layers and the knife is tucked in between them. One can set it up to have a break away link somewhere in the loop, for full safety.
Another variation is the baldric style carry, which may not always be an accurate description for how the sheath is mounted, but close enough. The cord or strap goes over the head and one shoulder with the knife riding somewhere to the side. You can attach a monkey fist style knot to the end of the sheath and tuck that into a belt so that the sheath doesn't flap around. The cords can be set up with double fishermens knots so that the length is adjustable for neck or shoulder carry, or even to go around the waist.
The waist belt of most back packs will interfere with belt carry too. You can get around that by having a dangler sheath that drops the knife on a short length of webbing or cord to dangle below the belt level.
There are lots of options, and there are some good threads around, here and on Blade Forums, of different methods of carry. Check Song of the Paddle too, that is a canoe forum and there is a good deal of cross over.