The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
A group dedicated to knives and equipment used by Scouts, Hikers, Fishers, Sailors and all the other outdoor adventurers. A place to show off everything from the knife in your bug-out bag to your tackle box. Or the knife you take on a day hike or climbing the Matterhorn.
Members: 135
Latest Activity: Jul 8, 2022
Started by Ken Spielvogel. Last reply by Rome D. Rushing Sep 9, 2020. 314 Replies 8 Likes
Show them off here.Continue
Started by Ken Spielvogel. Last reply by Rome D. Rushing May 22, 2019. 23 Replies 2 Likes
A TL-29 or 27 would certainly be classified as a Knife of the Great Outdoors. Lineman used them as well as military electricians. They were and are used for good carry/work knives.Some have…Continue
Started by Tobias Gibson. Last reply by Jan Carter Sep 13, 2017. 22 Replies 7 Likes
I am by no expert on fishing lures, new or old, but my latest trip to Dowagiac, Michigan, home of the Original Heddon Lures peaked my interest. I suspect others out there either use or collect …Continue
Started by Tobias Gibson. Last reply by D ale Aug 25, 2017. 31 Replies 6 Likes
I was recently asked to recommend a low priced but good quality Scout knife. Well I've purchased just about every scout knife I could find that is currently being produced. Currently the only two I…Continue
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Rick, I am a Bow Hunter and a Fisherman but I have never combined the two. Looks like fun.
The cajuns and river people love the gar filets or made into a patty or gar ball, I like them on occasion, just the filet along the back. Would trade any ten rough fish for a crappie filet anyday, My filet knife and fish cropper collection is quite impressive! Seriously, a folding Chicago Knife and full tang Cutco filet knife are no#1 and two, with my dad's old Swede Rapala a close third! but everyone has different taste.
Bowfishing has made a comeback in the southeast, Robert. In the 70's and 80's , aligator gar were considered a nusiance and was the most likely target group. It is banned now and endangered, but longnose, shortnose , and spotted gar are legal. As are bowfin, drum,buffalo, all carp, paddlefish/shovelbill catfish and all other catfish! We find locals who eat such delicasies, otherwise, we feed the raccoons, coyotes and martins. Shoreline release is legal, Tobias, I hunt for catfish, and the buffalo is excellent eating And like knives we collect many different arrow tips and heads for different types of fish. Although some are general purpose for all.
Rick, that looks like fun. They do a lot of Bow Fishing around here.
I'm guessing bowfishing isn't much of a "catch and release" type of sport! LOL
Good luck. It sure did look like a winner to me.
Good Luck, Charles. I hope it was a winner!
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