Survival knife Essays

  • Essay On Deer Hunting

    2448 Words  | 5 Pages

    to make sure everything’s perfect. If everything goes right, we get the chance to take the shot. You took the shot and the deer is down, so now what? What is the most important tool you have on your body at this point? Your knife. I believe that selecting the right knife to take with you deer hunting is just as important as weapon selection and hunting strategy. Deer season is rapidly approaching, so I decided to do a little research on the best deer hunting knives available today. After hours

  • Coast Guard Knife

    860 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the military and in life, a knife can be used as a tool, a weapon, and a rescue device. In the Coast Guard, we use our blades in various ways; splicing line, performing deck work, untangling marine life from entrapments, cutting free mariners in distress, and on the rare occasion, to defend ourselves from an attacker. It is this versatility and practicality that led me to choose a knife as the framework for my leadership. At its most simple, a knife is broken into six major components: the handle

  • Product Reviews

    1187 Words  | 3 Pages

    KA-BAR Full Size US Marine Corps Fighting Knife, Straight The KA-BAR US Marine Corps fighting knife is great for those looking for a tougher and larger knife for tactical purposes, survival and hunting. If you're looking for the best tactical knife for your preferences while also staying within a reasonable price range, this may be the option for you. The blade measures in at seven inches, and it's made of 1095 Cro-Van carbon steel to withstand harsh use. This particular model is also a straight-edge

  • The 105 Pathfinder Fixed Blade Knife

    2952 Words  | 6 Pages

    by your side is a quality hunting knife. Even if you were some kind of uber-hunter who liked to kill with his bare hands, you would still need a knife to help you skin and gut your prey. Today I’ll be showing you some of the best hunting

  • Explain how Golding describes the setting of the novel in chapters 1

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    author describes the boys position using: “They were on the lip of a cirque”. The use of personification makes the reader identify that the island is more like a person and not an evil thing. If Golding had used a sentence such as “ They were on the knife edge of a cirque”, then the reader would have identified the island with images of danger and negativity. The author later similarises the cirque with a waterfall. He uses the words: “Filled”, “Overflow” and “Spilled” to make connections with a

  • Lord Of The Flies: Jack And Roger

    640 Words  | 2 Pages

    on the island lead up to his behavior. For example, when Ralph, Simon and Jack are in the forest and they see the pig for the first time Jack does not kill it no doubt from the taboo of killing. The second time he meets the pig he kills it with his knife and this is only the beginning of the change in his behavior. Jack's wanting of meat turns into obvious bloodlust later on in the novel, for example he kills the mother pig without even thinking if it was wrong: "Kill the pig, cut her throat, bash

  • Roman Polanski's Knife in the Water

    798 Words  | 2 Pages

    Roman Polanski uses the camera throughout his film Knife in the Water to represent the numerous differences between the characters and specifically how he wanted them to be portrayed. Polanski uses the camera to bring the audience directly into the tense, energetic, and insightful nature of his scenes. Through these characteristics he is able to display these characters as dysfunctional, maybe even touching on similarities to many humans in society. Because of this, Polanski found great success in

  • Apache Indians

    574 Words  | 2 Pages

    some Apache tribes lived in the forests and well-watered valleys the mainly depended on berries and hunting deer and antelope they had many ways that they could kill and gather the foods. To cut the berries from the branches the Apacheans used a knife the is in the center of a wooden stick which they would sharpen in with a smoothed groove stone. With the adoption of horses was a great discovery because it made hunting and carrying the goods much easier (Taylor 55). Also the Apache Indians had

  • Violence in Film

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagine, a man just got shot in the chest and his blood is pouring out like water from a faucet. The killer pulls out a knife to finish his work and violently stabs his victim to death. Why would anyone want to see this? The fact is, many people do want to see violent movies, and this has been proven with their high ratings at the box office. Whether people use these violent movies to release their daily frustrations, to see the danger involved in watching them, or the special effects, people want

  • The Murder

    1273 Words  | 3 Pages

    doing their thing. At the bedroom door BA stopped Liz. "Might be better if you stayed out." "Nonsense, if you remember, this won’t be the first murdered person I've seen. I assume that's why all these cops are here." The body lay on the bed and a knife protruded from the solar plexus. The Medical Examiner spoke through clenched teeth, though he tried to be dispassionate. "Whoever murdered her understood how. The blade was inserted just below the stern... ... middle of paper ... ... Besides

  • I Was Mugged

    761 Words  | 2 Pages

    I was mugged tonight. It was about 11pm, and I was walking home from the gym, and for some reason I decided to the Other Route. I walked down Valencia to 15th instead of 14th, and headed down the block that's supposed to be one of the worst in the city, along the side of the Valencia Street Projects. It was a beautiful, warm night, and tons of people were hanging out outside. It looked like a few drug deals were being had, but usually no one hassles me. I was wearing my torn up jeans jacket

  • Existentialism in The Stranger (The Outsider)

    549 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the novel that helped me to understand existentialism better was when Meursault shot the Arab on the beach and how he handled the situation afterwards.  The Arab had drawn his knife and held it up to Meursault, but this wasn't what bothered him, it was the light from the sun that shot off the Arabs knife, and the intense heat along with the salt from his sweat in his eyes that was bothering him. Meursault shot the Arab mainly because he was uncomfortable and not because he felt threatened

  • Doc Holliday

    1362 Words  | 3 Pages

    late John"Doc" Holliday. Part of the reason Doc has enjoyed such a famedhistory is because of the overall descent man he was, that is when hewasn’t gambling, drinking, and gunslinging. When Doc died he mighthave had a handkerchief, a pocket knife, a deck of poker cards, a flaskhalf full of whiskey, and a small essay entitled "My Friend DocHolliday" by Wyatt Earp. 	The most important item Doc would have had on him when he diedwas a handkerchief. Doc most likely had a handkerchief

  • Franz Kafka

    954 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...Once more the odious courtesies began, the first handed the knife across K. to the second, who handed it across K. back again to the first. K. now perceived clearly that he was supposed to seize the knife himself, as it traveled from hand to hand above him, and plunge it into his own breast. But he did not do so, he merely turned his head, which was still free to move, and gazed around him. He could not completely rise to the occasion, he could not relieve the officials of all their tasks; the

  • The Knife

    521 Words  | 2 Pages

    for the day, and I went to go whittle on the roof of the garage. I went into the garage and got my filet knife out of my tackle box. Then went around to the back, climbed the fence, and got onto the roof. I had done this several times before and liked this place because it was serene and peaceful. I took a branch off the great oak tree that stood before me and began carving. Suddenly, the knife slipped off the fresh, smooth, moist wood and sliced into my leg for what seemed like an eternity. It hurt

  • Choosing the Best Folding Knife

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    Choosing the Best Folding Knife Many people firmly believe that you should never go anywhere without a handy folding knife. There's not doubt that folding knives can be extremely useful in both emergency situations and everyday occurrences, but you will need to know how to choose the best folding knife for your needs in order to ensure that it has durability, usability, a sharp blade and more. How Many Blades or Optional Tools? Knives some in so many styles, designs and types today that it can

  • tinting

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    over. So, some states only allow slightly tinted windows, or only allow certain windows to be tinted. A little research can save you a lot of money in fines! You will need your chosen tint film, window cleaner, a single-edged razor blade, utility knife, a hard tool like an old credit card, a good squeegee and a lint-free cloth. Some brands of tint may al...

  • The Hiking Coyote: A Beginners Guide to Hiking

    1793 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hikers will sometimes get lost on a trail past sunset, which means bringing a flashlight is essential to finding your way to the trailhead. We take light for granted because we are used to lights assisting on dark streets, roads, and highway. Yet, when you are deep in a forest and its nightfall, the only gentle light source you may have is a full moon. However full moons are not seen every night. It is important to see the smaller details of your trail, your map or to see what's lurking in the bushes

  • The poems' Valentine and In Mrs. Tilchers' Class both experience

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    "loving" words like 'truthful' and 'lover', towards the end she talks about how the scent of the onion will 'cling to your knife'. The word 'knife' is the keyword in this line, and Carol Ann Duffy has purposely chosen it because it is not usually linked with Valentine poems. The word is a strong contrast towards the beginning of the poem. We can link the word 'knife' as the last word in the poem, to the last word in the first line which is 'heart'. We can now more clearly see the contrast

  • Things Fall Apart - Oronoko

    515 Words  | 2 Pages

    take Tobaco; and when he was assured he should dye, he desir?d they give him a pipe in his mouth, ready lighted, which they did; and the executioner came, and first cut off his members and threw them into the fire; after that, with an ill favoured knife, they cut his ears and his nose, and burn?d them; he still smoak?d on, as if nothing had touched him; then they hacked off one of his arms, and still he bore up, and held his pipe; but at the cutting of his other arm, his head sunk, and his pipe drop