That thing is wild man! Very cool, thanks for sharing - I do not know much at all about karambits so it's really interesting to see a glimpse at some of the history behind the tool.
@BladeReviewscom It would indeed be interesting to find out which came first, or indeed if they both emerged around the same time. I can imagine variants of this tool having been used for centuries, but backing that up with evidence might be hard. It certainly is possible to see their resemblance though - this looks a bit kinder than the karambit to me though! Karambits just look vicious. Not necessarily in a bad way! Cheers once again for stopping by man
It loooks like the beak of a sand piper. Leave it to you to find this:) Very interesting I love unique items like this. Where did you film this? Great stuff!
@jcwoodstl It sure is - pretty hard to find over here. Over there they're not too commonly for sale it seems, but certainly each one is pretty unique.
nicely made,wonder if its part of there EDC,ive seen some on here that have pockets it would fit in,never ending gear..beautiful piece you have there,i enjoy seeing what you will pull out next.great stuff bro..
@phishst1cks Thank you sir - those are very kind words, and I really do appreciate it.
It may have once been part of their EDC over there, especially in the rice fields during the harvest. And some people on here really do seem to carry quite literally everything in their pockets. No idea quite how they move, but hey, it seems to work for them. I would like to see one of them try to carry this one! Certainly would have pocket presence, that's for sure.
@JBBRUTAL Either all that Jameson to the eyes has messed with them, or your neighbour is a badass blade connoisseur. Too long have we been mowing our lawns in poor style.
@SurviveToLife Cheers man, certainly is a lovely blade. I'm getting itchy feet again, so travels are due - countries with interesting blades are always preferential!
@oldhairpin Hahahah you know what's great, is that someone, somewhere over in Cambodia might very well be doing that right now. I'll have to give it a try myself for my city edc, as I often harvest rice on the flyovers of london.
@logcabinlooms I couldn't agree more - it is quite out-of-this-world in its design, yet somehow manages to look remarkably organic, and fits in with its environment. They know how to make good looking tools those Cambodians!
That thing is wild man! Very cool, thanks for sharing - I do not know much at all about karambits so it's really interesting to see a glimpse at some of the history behind the tool.
BladeReviewscom 1 month ago
@BladeReviewscom It would indeed be interesting to find out which came first, or indeed if they both emerged around the same time. I can imagine variants of this tool having been used for centuries, but backing that up with evidence might be hard. It certainly is possible to see their resemblance though - this looks a bit kinder than the karambit to me though! Karambits just look vicious. Not necessarily in a bad way! Cheers once again for stopping by man
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
It loooks like the beak of a sand piper. Leave it to you to find this:) Very interesting I love unique items like this. Where did you film this? Great stuff!
Mr45Bullitt 1 month ago
@Mr45Bullitt You know what, it does indeed! Good spot there man. It certainly is organic in its form.
This was filmed in some woodland near to where I live - not often I get a chance to get out there, but when there's time, that's where I'm headed.
Thank you for stopping by sir - I really do appreciate it. Cheers
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
Great piece! Never seen one like it.
jcwoodstl 1 month ago
@jcwoodstl It sure is - pretty hard to find over here. Over there they're not too commonly for sale it seems, but certainly each one is pretty unique.
Cheers for watching man
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
nicely made,wonder if its part of there EDC,ive seen some on here that have pockets it would fit in,never ending gear..beautiful piece you have there,i enjoy seeing what you will pull out next.great stuff bro..
phishst1cks 1 month ago
@phishst1cks Thank you sir - those are very kind words, and I really do appreciate it.
It may have once been part of their EDC over there, especially in the rice fields during the harvest. And some people on here really do seem to carry quite literally everything in their pockets. No idea quite how they move, but hey, it seems to work for them. I would like to see one of them try to carry this one! Certainly would have pocket presence, that's for sure.
Thank you for watching sir
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
@JBBRUTAL Either all that Jameson to the eyes has messed with them, or your neighbour is a badass blade connoisseur. Too long have we been mowing our lawns in poor style.
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
Extremely interesting! Thanks
CTKTMRIDER 1 month ago
@CTKTMRIDER Thank you for the kind words man, cheers
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
+++++
Snicke22 1 month ago
@Snicke22 Thank you for stopping by Snicke - I appreciate it
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
Very cool knife brother! I envy your travels!
SurviveToLife 1 month ago
@SurviveToLife Cheers man, certainly is a lovely blade. I'm getting itchy feet again, so travels are due - countries with interesting blades are always preferential!
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
@TheEnglishRedneck45 I am looking forward to the videos from your upcoming travels!
SurviveToLife 1 month ago
very cool thanks;)
angrybuck1 1 month ago
@angrybuck1 Cheers man - certainly is an interesting blade
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
A perfect EDC blade for a town/City/office environment. Hook the long part through a belt loop for either blade forward or reverse grip draw.
oldhairpin 1 month ago
@oldhairpin Hahahah you know what's great, is that someone, somewhere over in Cambodia might very well be doing that right now. I'll have to give it a try myself for my city edc, as I often harvest rice on the flyovers of london.
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
Very interesting piece. That will make a great conversation piece. Thanks for sharing.
MakingMasterClass 1 month ago
@MakingMasterClass Certainly does sir, a very unique item. Thank you for stopping by man
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago
Interesting, a good example of form following function, an elegant tool. Has an almost alien artifact look to it.
logcabinlooms 1 month ago
@logcabinlooms I couldn't agree more - it is quite out-of-this-world in its design, yet somehow manages to look remarkably organic, and fits in with its environment. They know how to make good looking tools those Cambodians!
TheEnglishRedneck45 1 month ago