Comments on: Survival Pocket Knives – Our Top 10

By: Daniel Thomas

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By: Robert D.

Robert D. — Wed, 09 Sep 2020 15:42:44 +0000

To each his own, but that toothpick can have a hole predrilled in it to become a sewing needle. That corkscrew makes a fair awl. Both work for gear repair. Take the flat head screwdriver and grind the bottom slanting edge to a 90* spine and you have a backup ferrocerium rod striker. That package hook works well for making twisted natural cordage. The tweasers are useful for minor first aid of course. The folding saw works fine on green wood wrist size diameter or less for splints or even snares. The can opener allows me to turn a discarded empty can into a wind shield for a small fire or stove. I can even improvise a small wood burning stove with it. These are just a few things off the top of my head that I can do with a SAK. True, most are not single hand operated, but with a little enginuity you can open a SAK with only one hand. For me, in 55 years of being in the woods, I’ve been in more ‘survival’ situations where I’ve had two hands, then those where I’ve only had one. As for reliability and durability, I still use the same SAK I got 45+ years ago.

By: Chris Ruiz

Chris Ruiz — Sun, 01 Nov 2015 01:05:20 +0000

In reply to Michael Watland. Hey, do you have a particular one to suggest? Personally I would rather have a good folding knife with a solid lock than a swiss army that has no lock mechanism and a bunch of gadgets I am not going to need (toothpick? corkscrew?).

By: Michael Watland

Michael Watland — Sat, 31 Oct 2015 04:01:20 +0000

How can you not put a Swiss army knife in the top ten?

By: Chris R

Chris R — Thu, 02 Jan 2014 22:36:24 +0000

In reply to James Lee Petzke. Thanks James! Good luck in your search for the perfect survival pocket knife.