For outdoor enthusiasts, "a good knife" is never an ostentatious piece of equipment; rather, it is an "invisible shield" that stays hidden by your side every time you venture into nature – it can handle meals, build shelters, and even become your last line of defense in emergenc
View more+I carried a heavy backpack and stepped into this dense primeval jungle. The sunlight struggled to penetrate the layers of leaves, casting fragmented shadows on the ground. The jungle was full of mystery, and the Gurkha curved knife I wore around my waist was my most reliable companion in this wilder
View more+When I stepped into this lush and mysterious jungle, the sunlight was cut into tiny spots by the thick foliage, scattering on the damp ground.All around me, birds chirped and insects hummed, everything seemed so primitive and enigmatic. And in my backpack, that small flint, at thismoment
View more+When choosing an outdoor knife, many people are torn between "whether to choose one with a coating" - some think the coating is just "for show" and will come off after a few uses; others can't do without the anti-rust and anti-scratch effects it provides. In fact, the coating
View more+For outdoor enthusiasts, a handy knife not only needs to be sharp and durable, but also "suit the situation" - the original handle might slip and the original sheath might be heavy. In fact, it only takes half an hour to make two "minor modifications": wrap the handle with an umb
View more+For outdoor enthusiasts - the three types of steel, 3CR13, 440C, and D2, some people used a 3CR13 knife to cut hardwood, resulting in chipping, while others spent a lot of money on D2 but ended up rusting due to not knowing how to maintain it. In fact, "durability" is not absolute; it is t
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