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Carrying a folding bone saw?
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike 338" data-source="post: 1228411" data-attributes="member: 41338"><p>Not sure about that gerber saw. If it's the one that interchanges with a knife blade, es no bueno. Teeth are to close and small and clog in seconds making it almost useless. Fresh bone can be very gummy. I've used a Wyoming Saw and a hatchet. Both work great. The hatchet is a little heavy. The Wyoming Saw is a little bulky and maybe a little heavier than I'd like. Barrelnut's suggestion of a "good" pruning saw with large teeth that won't clog with bone may be the way to go. They rip through wood like nobody's business too. They're lightweight and the blade folds into the handle and don't take up much space for such a big useful tool. A decent saw and a fairly good fixed blade knife can quickly process enough wood to help avoid a bad night in the woods and turn it into an interesting story should the occasion ever present itself.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike 338, post: 1228411, member: 41338"] Not sure about that gerber saw. If it's the one that interchanges with a knife blade, es no bueno. Teeth are to close and small and clog in seconds making it almost useless. Fresh bone can be very gummy. I've used a Wyoming Saw and a hatchet. Both work great. The hatchet is a little heavy. The Wyoming Saw is a little bulky and maybe a little heavier than I'd like. Barrelnut's suggestion of a "good" pruning saw with large teeth that won't clog with bone may be the way to go. They rip through wood like nobody's business too. They're lightweight and the blade folds into the handle and don't take up much space for such a big useful tool. A decent saw and a fairly good fixed blade knife can quickly process enough wood to help avoid a bad night in the woods and turn it into an interesting story should the occasion ever present itself. [/QUOTE]
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Carrying a folding bone saw?
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