30 October 2007, 08:42
333_OKHCommercial Pig-Sticking Knife
I bought this knife really cheap as a hardware / sporting goods store was closing. I was told it was a commercial pig-sticking knife used to cut the jugular vein. I didn’t buy because of that, but rather due to its unique design and cheap cost.
Have any of you seen one of these? It is stainless, double sided with a unique serration pattern.
30 October 2007, 16:51
FriedrichIt's called a 'Weidblatt' and is indeed intended to be a superior tool for finishing off wounded pigs or deer.
This shape is far likelier to cut veins as they tend to stretch and evide a smaller dagger or knife.
31 October 2007, 23:31
juanpozziThe design is good but bear in mind that in the pig sticking sport you always go for the heart ,only very experienced hunters can attack the neck area with succes ,i saw jefferydenmark perform an excelent and risky cut in the neck several years ago.Juan
02 November 2007, 07:51
jeffeossoman.. if it had a crossguard
02 November 2007, 21:15
KSTEPHENSCR shadow 4.
take off the cap and screw it ito a brass threaded pole end and it makes a hell of a pike.
03 November 2007, 03:11
333_OKHquote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
man.. If it had a crossguard
Well isnt it he Finns that thikn finger guards are for children's knives, or is that the Swedes?
05 November 2007, 02:42
jeffeossolol.. might be.... but they don't knife hunt boars in either place...
huge difference between a skinning and cleaning knife, and a fighting one
05 November 2007, 17:49
KSTEPHENSquote:
Originally posted by 333_OKH:
quote:
Originally posted by jeffeosso:
man.. If it had a crossguard
Well isnt it he Finns that thikn finger guards are for children's knives, or is that the Swedes?
all the sami's feel that way.