The Ultimate Classic Nessmuk Trio!

[@thomasnewton9818]

A scotch eye auger ot two is really a next level tool to have in your kit. I also like to have a folding saw around with a foot long blade.

[@thomasnewton9818]

@@1800moonSugar scotch eye auger is used to make holes. It helps with putting things together.

[@honorableoutfitters]

I need to get me a scotch eye auger. The things I could do with that!

[@scenicdriveways6708]

I always preferred a "Scout" style pocket knife. ( Blade, Bottle Opener/Screwdriver, Awl, Can Opener) I carried a 1968 U.S. Camillus Military pocket knife with those exact same tools for over 23 years (and I still have it), until I wore the springs out in it. Then I switched to a Magnum by Boker camp knife with the same exact tools and carried that for over 3 1/2 years. But after watching Felix Immler's videos and seeing what he can do with a Victorinox pocket knife, I gave my Magnum by Boker to my brother, and now I carry a Victorinox Huntsman. I love it, never leave home without it.

[@honorableoutfitters]

A multitool like a Scout pattern, swiss army, or leatherman is certainly valuable and my preferred when camping. I usually only take a 2 blade on my day to day because I hate the feeling of bulky objects in my pocket. Cheers and thanks for sharing your perspective!

[@davekelly9657]

Cool tools. Right tools for the job. Thanks for sharing this with us 👍👍🙏🙏⚓⚓🇺🇲🇺🇲

[@honorableoutfitters]

You're welcome, thank you for stopping by!

[@rickc4317]

Great job on this post, Mr. Dyer. Really enjoyed your clear explanations and logical thoughts. A lot of posts are too black and white...."here's how it has to be" types.

[@honorableoutfitters]

Thank you my friend!

[@thetraditionalcountryman939]

Great video shawn. Still so happy with the hatchet. I own some lovely butchers style knives and a beautiful nessmuk but really long to have a one like that. ATB

[@honorableoutfitters]

I am so glad for that! A Canadian from Prairie Forge and Axe on FB made this for me. He is a master bladesmith, tell him I sent you if you contact him. :)

[@thetraditionalcountryman939]

@@honorableoutfitters ah cheers mate

[@honorableoutfitters]

Check out the suggested gear! www.amazon.com/shop/honorableoutfittersmr.dyersmusings?ref=ac_inf_hm_vp. 🎉

[@luthergillis5632]

Great channel and enjoyed the video. I find the early 1900’s fascinating because of the contrast in technology, such as seeing photos of a horse & buggy alongside an automobile or aircraft. Your videos inspire more questions. In this day and age of tactical Bug-Out bags/Get-Home bags, a video with your thoughts on assembling a 1930’s(?) era Grab & Go Bag or 72 hour survival type bag would be very interesting. The type of bag that might be kept in a vehicle or small aircraft of someone who works in remote areas and might get stranded for a few days (e.g: early civilian pilot/forest ranger). Prepared food choices, canteens, bags, flashlights & batteries, firearms & caliber? Nessmuk vs Kephart ideology. It’s my understanding that Lindbergh carried a .22 rifle and extra food on his famous flight. You certainly don’t need my ideas for your videos, but it’s a topic that with your knowledge, others might appreciate also. Thank you.

[@honorableoutfitters]

Thank you, me too!

[@57WillysCJ]

Nice break down of the two systems. I would encourage people to read the other contemperaries of the two writers. Really everyone needs to find what suits them best. I have found that the flurry over knives that others used can get you caught up purchasing what you don't need or like. I have a Nessmuck, but I like the Marbles Woodcraft even more. I do like the Kephart, but many of the trout knives to me are to thick in the blade. To bad the Canadian belt knife wasn't older because if it has a blade no thicker than 1/4 " it is as good as well. For a pocket knife I use either a trapper or a stockman most of the time. Really everyone truly needs to find what they like.

[@honorableoutfitters]

There are so many other writers who have great info out there. Some Canadian writers especially have interesting takes since there was still a frontier and "wild west" they were taming in the early 20th century.