Bark River Woodland Special | EDC Fixed Blade Knife | Field Review
Description
Krik of Black Owl Outdoors gives a thorough rundown of the Woodland Special by Bark River Knives.
Bark River Woodland Special - http://amzn.to/1N10cE6
BECOME A PATRON
---------------------------------
http://www.Patreon.com/BlackOwlOutdoors
UPLOAD SCHEDULE:
-----------------------------------
Sundays - Tuesdays & sometimes Thursdays.
STORES
-------------
Amazon | https://www.BlackOwlOutdoors.com/amazonstore/
Black Owl Supply | http://www.BlackOwl.supply
CONNECT
----------------
website | http://www.BlackOwlOutdoors.com
newsletter | http://eepurl.com/bsv3Rv
instagram | http://www.Instagram.com/BlackOwlOutdoors
facebook | http://www.Facebook.com/BlackOwlOutdoors
twitter | http://www.Twitter.com/BlkOwlOutdoors
Krik's Goods
--------------------
Owl Creek Handmade - http://owlcreekhandmade.etsy.com
stony's Photography
---------------------------------
Things Done Framed - http://www.ThingsDoneFramed.com
Tags: black owl outdoors,nature,camping,hiking,backpacking,survival,bushcraft,wilderness,forest,backcountry,Bark River,Custom Knives,Woodland Special,Fixed Blade,EDC,Every Day Carry,Full Tang,Knife (Sports Equipment)
Video Transcription
hey wassup Turtles it's Creek here with black outdoors today I'm going to be doing a video on the bark river knives woodland special so I paid one hundred and fifty three dollars and change for this knife actually in a retail space you can see under here bark river knives it has a - that's the steel overall length of this knife is six and seven-eighths inches blade length is a little over 3 inches convex grind I'm trying to move the light on it so you can see that there's no really sharp bevel on this it's just a rounded convex grind on this does have a sharpened spine just see that in action no real actual finger protection if you will or guard or rest it's very very slight here so something to keep in mind when you're using this knife or buying something similar to this that there's really nothing to stop your finger from from rolling up here on the blade besides just your grip and control of the knife something to keep in mind the scales on here are pretty pretty vast the type of material you can get on this there's a lot of options but I opted for the green and black linen micarta two pins lanyard here and this knife is definitely heavy to the butt end it's H will excuse me 1/8 inch thick right around an eighth of an inch right here but as it gets down here through my calculations it's it's definitely at least one or two thirty seconds of an inch thicker down here than an eighth and also lending to it being a little heavy down here is that you can see the taper I'm trying to pick it up if you can see the taper it's it's thinner up here the scales taper and are wider
down here or my finger and thumb are pressing in addition to that you also obviously have this kick out in the stock and the full tang Ness of the knife more material down here the steel and the scales and the balance point of this knife find it you get my finger that is right about here on the top side if you can see that try to move it a little bit now what that does for leaving this thinner is a little bit nicer in the fingers because this is more of a in my mind and sort of what Bart rivers calling is the EDC slash hunting woods knife but having a thinner up here having the scales thinner up here allows you to pinch it a little bit nicer a little bit more control with it depending on the cut how you want to use it you can just pinch up there press your thumb there this gives you a little bit more control but it definitely is definitely not a completely balanced knife in the in the sense that it's going to bounce or in the middle it's definitely but heavy I've been really you know hindered any any chores with it or felt anything goofy with it but nonetheless it is present and because this handle isn't really rounded flat on this profile and flat no no really palm sole here I did hold this for awhile using it on doing a bunch of woodworking with it which is not this type of knife it's a convex grind not really meant for woodworking a strict woodworker can do it fine and feather fine but as a comfortable handle this is actually the full-size handle of the Highland special of the bark River the Highland special but definitely not a super cool super cool actually is a comfortable handle to really do a lot of power cuts and grips for extended periods of time definitely hot spot it's going to gonna cramp the hand all that but nonetheless is a cool little knife so let's keep talking about it and do some chores with it and show it in action I'm gonna cut some cord with this now if it's really sharp this knife did come really sharp but if it's really sharp it makes these type of chores very very easy
just straight push it first don't slice it off it's really nice push not bad slicing motion now yeah complete with these I was doing a push because as I mentioned before you can really tell the sharpness and sort of geometry of an edge by how well it would do pushing straight but the slice action is the money for using a knife just drag it slowly without any pressure I mean I barely put any pressure on that it's going right through it with a slice nice convex grind I will show you how this reacts to putting it on some paper slicing through some paper get my notebook running out of paper running out a paper and hair my arms testing knives and sharping them to my low gear loft and I did use this knife pretty heavy for a day of wood chores and I did actually strop it a little bit it's a little bit different technique for doing rounded edges but the great thing about convex and one of the reasons why I wanted to use this knife and buy this knife actually well like I said before or maybe I didn't that this is a present for stony not sure if he likes her to even wanted it but I won't hit the try convex grind I was in a store where I saw the bunch of bark rivers by one the try try convex grind for supposedly superior edge retention all around strongest sort of profile on an edge you know I'm really gonna knock putting hardly any pressure through this let's see if I can just go straight push and not slice like in fun I'll hang up right there stay closer to here cuz I want to pull right there Simar i have a little bit of work that I need to do right down here towards the plunge no idea what plane that is my wide solo hey I'm just losing a little bit of finesse with it down there seems to be doing all right now might has been me trying to talk through it I'm not concentrating but nonetheless you can see it's coming pretty sharp coming pretty dang sharp now that made a mess in front of me here I'm actually gonna go down to the ground and do some work on some wood with it take a little bit of this bark off this outer bark I want the inner bark really nice smooth really nice and smooth no pressure at all now they have some of that outer bark off to flip the knife around use the spine get that really fine inner bark this is tulip poplar great resource great resource use this use this what a lot for a lot of different things take this off put this up on my stool see you again
really nice tender a little trick I picked up and each time I do a certain task usually I'll pick up something new or learned you know a little little different technique to do a little bit better but with feather sticking a lot of its angle and you never really want to put too much pressure on the blade to get thin curls by notice to keep a consistent curl instead of you know sort of breaking off up here is once I start my cut and I feel comfortable is to is to look down where I'm gonna go not where I'm cutting but look down past and look where I'm going I found that really gives me a little bit more control and consistency with my curls if that makes sense this is doing a really nice job with this convex grind is doing really well now I have to I'm using a lot of force in my hand holding this knife as I mentioned earlier because of the handle size and shape but you can see it's doing a really nice job with these curls all right just a little one let me get that tinder back down here now Claire our little space having processes anymore since it came off the stick as you saw me take it off that piece of wood now I never have been able to get a really strong flame using this inner bark this any of these inner fibers of the tool poplar tree but that's why you can add a sort of secondary or something that's going to give a hotter flame initially because this is a skit like sort of a really small primary weak flame then add something to it but it's really nice to use because it's plentiful it's pretty easy to process not bad
you see how quick this curls going to go up to thinner your make them will quickly burn the easier they'll take a flame but it's prudent if you're trying to get a fire going with this method to definitely have more than one feather stick or a very very big one with a bunch of curls what I saw was pretty what I made what you saw was pretty small wiping off some of the material from the fire steel so really surprised with how this sort of sort of worked with with feather sticking this wood like I said before the handle definitely not the most comfortable to really get a strong grip on and hold for extended period of time just because of its size not really made for that but nonetheless more than functional really nice control with this convex grind the angle seems to be working really well for getting a long curl considering weights in this would really nice and part of that has to do with the fact that I'm bracing this against the ground really not trying to hit the blade into the ground trying to stop right when I get to the end let that pop off if I wanted to shape the end of this stick for a steak or anything like that reposition myself comfortable not don't want to get through that and like I said before I got this knife because I won the Tri convex grind because from what I've heard and seen myself is that their superior grind for strength and edge retention now I do a lot of sort of woodworking and of in the in a white light hey meaning I really likes candy grinds one of my knives because that's just how I use my knives a lot is just playing around with wood you can see once I get a nice little Ridge started with this follows it really as well a lot of my slicing motion not a lot not a lot of effort and going into this so you see I'm sort of slipping around this is moving but this is on my outside of missing my right leg I have the outside I'm pushing all the way from my body there's no part of my body outside of here so you might do slip here or slip to this way or slip like this my foot might you know inside my thigh my leg anything like that is not in the potential path if this knife slips off that's gonna stab me or stick me worked fine just that little bit and you see my cow so you see I read my hand is you see my calluses sort of get a little red from holding it my cows right here you can see him sort of raising up a little bit like they got pinched with this handle but so far no hot spots but I can definitely feel I'm using a lot of force to hold that let's go back down to the ground gonna test out this convex grind now a little bit more put up a certain type of notch in this works fine enough this is an all-around Littlewoods knife and a hunter you know definitely small enough to be used the skin sharp enough to be able to do that just an all-around you know type chore camp drawer three-inch blade type knife alright let's take a look at the sheath now so here's the sheath without the knife in it for a second it's a different style design honestly I've another I've haven't used anything that's quite like this we're stitching running to length adhere welts here fire steel loop that barely barely fits this larger model this is the late my fire and army army Edition which is much thicker I try jamming it in there jamming it in there and it you know at this point I probably wouldn't to keep doing that I don't know how well it's the stitched in there but the point is for fire steel loops if it's gonna have it on a knife even this is a small knife a small sheath I wanted to be able to accommodate a fire steel this thick this one barely does I'm stretching the leather and price dressing some of the stitching it's integrity but nonetheless it fits in there not too bad considering that this is machine stitched from what are they calling this hold on a second Great Lakes leather works there's a stamp right here it's machine stitched you know I can tell that there's one how the stitching is coming through the back of this you can see the way the stitching is coming through this it doesn't move like that if you do it by hand or if you punch it with an awl or drill a hole and second hold on a second you'll be able to see the marks the indentations on the leather from the feet the dog feeds off feet would ever on a sewing machine you'll see that if you follow the stitching and that just is in line with every other knife I've seen where it has a leather sheath the reality is for handmade
handmade and constructed and put together sheath it's gonna you know greatly increase the price and then here you have the belt loop belt loops right here and there's actually two different ways actual sort of height adjustments to put this on which I will show and then the knife in the sheath come down here slide it in slide it in nice tight fit it is a nice tight fit great retention on it probably six to seven ounce leather but let me get this on my hip now and show you what I mean about the sort of different ways to different heights to put this on now concerning the back of the sheath about how your Belle can thread through this I'm gonna get my belt undone here there's a slit here let me just show you so there's basically two ways you can put your belt through this I don't know if is intended like this I don't know I didn't really watch any videos on this first way is going through here one two you can see from the top of the sheath oh I don't know what I have here maybe almost an inch here and less over on this side and you can imagine see my belt on this side now how high this is going to sit up on my hip I really do not prefer knives for their handles to come Vivaan this high maybe an inch at most to come this high up on my hip I don't feel like I'm carrying too much extra weight down there in the love-handle region but how I find out how I found that I prefer to like this this is go through one yeah and what that does is it moves the belt this even this much closer to the top of the sheath and the handle so that gives me still a little bit higher than I like it but it's better than the first way I showed you in my opinion slide that around
thoughts with this buckle buckle y'all so you can see how it's sitting on the hip right here still have this handle come up a little bit but it's honestly not too bad much better the second way I showed you putting the belt through you can still get it out one-handed put it back in gently gently gently gently it says leather you can definitely cut a sheath up really quick being sort of not the not the gentlest with pulling it out of leather sheath a little bit of a tip to pull with something a leathers keep a nice pull it up till you break the friction once you break that fixing get nice a little another grip and pull it out gently the same thing put the blade in nice nice nice and tight there it is on the hip not too bad not too bad looking say so myself see it's sitting on the hip as I sit down boy not too much coming down past where my legs are touching this stool not really too much poking into the side a nice small compact knife or just an all-around EDC type camp chore small little whatever you want to do with this knife it can do so this is not a cheap knife for I think the MSRP retail this is almost $200 which is pretty expensive now I didn't pay retail I got it at actual retail store knife ship free their website actually was at their store in Oregon when I bought this for for stony but this is not a cheap knife for a three-inch blade you know my card is scales granted you do of the a to steal and you get the convex grind which I can only imagine takes that much longer to put this on it consistently you make it sharp as opposed to just some sort of a more you know flat beveled knife if you will scandi saber or something like that flat grind so I believe you know that's where some of the cost is coming from you have a really really really beautiful finish on this knife I'm rubbing my fingernail overtop of here or the spine and the scales meet all around this no gap there's no inconsistencies of level levelness you know from one service to the next the plunge lines really even the scale shape so even it's a really really nice finish to this knife bow that being said it's a knife and it's a tool I personally I don't like I don't collect knives because they're tools in my opinion nothing wrong with collecting knives at all but if I buy a knife and spend $150 on it in the front of my mind I make that purchase it's gonna have to be okay this is a knife if I ding it if I chip it if it if it gets beat up that's okay that's the purpose I'm buying it I grant a lot of time and effort goes into making these knives look pretty but the point is they're a tool and if you have an issue with sort of you don't want to use this you want to spend the money great you can get cheaper knives do the same thing but the longevity the little nicer finish all of that you know make it stand out to a cheaper knife this is my opinion if you have any questions about this knife about the woodland special anything I didn't cover in the video any questions about how I performed or didn't perform leave a comment below this video will be up on blackout doors calm remember to check out our website I encourage you all to go there there's things that are getting posted on there that aren't getting put on other social media social media outlets remember to Like subscribe and share on this video on the YouTube vein if you don't like this video leave a comment let me know why leave some sort of a constructive criticism the stony and I and to leave a comment why you didn't particularly like this video or things we could have done different open open up a discussion this is correct signing out with black outdoors later Turtles you
About the Author
Black Owl Outdoors
Welcome to Black Owl Outdoors official YouTube page. We shoot all of our HD videos in the great outdoors and our topics vary with our interests. We do bushcraft type stuff. We talk about plants. We talk about rocks. We talk about water. We talk about animals. We talk about places. We talk about life. We are Krik & stony, just 2 brothers with a hankering for the peace that nature loves to offer.
We do outdoor gear reviews. We are 100% independent. We are not owned by any manufacturer.
Our goal is to provide high quality outdoor content to our viewers.
More articles from this author
- Cicadas 101 [Brood 2] 2013
- Mountain Camp Renovations | Fire Pit: Part 2
- TriLite Stool | Byer of Maine | Field Review
- The Tools to Reprofile an Axe Edge
- Late Winter Scout: Part 1 | Looking for a New Camp
- Gregory Baltoro 70L Backpack | Field Review
- Birds of a Feather: Part 2 | Autumn Day Hike
- Kershaw Skyline 1084 | Fixed Blade Knife | Field Review
- Maxpedition MM RollyPoly | Tactical Folding Dump Pouch | Field Review
- Böker Plus Kwaiken | Flipper Knife
- Mountain House Breakfast Skillet Pro-Pack | Backpacking Food | Field Review
- Battle Horse Knives Fieldcrafter | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Fjallraven Helags 40L | Field Update
- LT Wright Genesis Scandi | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Instinctive Shooting & Testing Out Bows at Lancaster Archery
- 20,000 Subscriber Official Giveaway | Black Owl Outdoors [CLOSED]
- Gathering Fatwood & Pine Pitch
- How to Tie a Jug Knot [Knot Tutorial]
- Deluxe Leather Journal Cover | Owl Creek Handmade
- Rattlesnake Tale | Gear Testing & An Outdoor Story
- Mora Classic 1 | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Kinzua Dam [Allegheny National Forest]
- Kabar & ESEE D'Eskabar | Fixed Blade Neck Knife | Field Review
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 8.0 | 1 Year in the Woods
- How To Make A Stake from Wood
- Black Owl Outdoors & Sierra Trading Post $400 Giveaway
- TOPS Knives BOB • Brothers of Bushcraft • Bushcraft Knife Field Review
- DIY Hammock Camp Chair Prototype
- Dehydrated Backpacking Food • Harmony House Foods
- Maxpedition Falcon II (2) • Tactical Backpack • Field Review
- Kinzua Bay in the Allegheny National Forest [PA Wilds]
- Trout Lily [Plant ID Guide]
- How to Make Reverse Wrap Natural Cordage | Tulip Poplar Bark
- Spring 2014 Black Owl Outdoors Hat Giveaway
- Autumn Daypack Load Out | 2014
- How to Make a Paracord Bottle Holder [2 of 3]
- Vanquest Tolcat Giveaway - Feb 19th-26th 2014
- Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly [Papilio glaucus]
- Turtles? | Black Owl Outdoors FAQ
- Carving a Button with a Swiss Army Knife • Bushcraft Skills
- Northern 2-Lined Salamander
- How to Tie a Figure 8 Knot
- ESEE 4 | Survival Knife | Field Review
- Ways to Help Us Grow
- Clipper Lighter Exposure Test 2
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 3.0 | Three Months
- Ferro Rods 101 | Hardness Variances
- Scavenging for Wild Onions/Garlic - Wild Edibles
- Sharp Knife Safe Knife Safety
- Soto Micro Regulator | Backpacking Stove | Field Review
- Mora Bushcraft Black | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- How to Tie the Jam Knot [Knot Tutorial]
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 4.0 | Four Months
- Sheath Styles: The Dangler
- Car Camping at Lyman Run State Park [PA Wilds]
- How to Make a Fire [Fire Making Tutorial]
- Cicadas 102 [Brood 2] 2013
- How to Use a Compass • Magnetic Declination
- DIY Wood Burning Backpacking Stove Overview
- Bushcraft Carving Vol. 1 | Tools
- Video & Photography Gear for YouTube & Instagram
- Vanquest Tolcat Giveaway Winner
- How to Make a Paracord Bottle Holder [3 of 3]
- Waxed Deck Jacket ? ColdSmoke Co. | Made in USA
- Birch Tree Used For Fire Tinder
- Vanquest Tolcat | VPacker Slingbag | Field Overview
- Top 3 Survival Items | Wilderness Edition
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 1.0 | One Month
- Introduction to Fatwood [Pitchwood]
- Bic Lighter Exposure 6.0 | Six Months
- How To Whip A Rope End | Bushcraft Knots
- Thunderstorm At Sunset
- How to Hang a Bear Bag • PCT Style
- MSR Seagull Stowaway 775ml | 3 Year Field Review
- Condor Elite Titan Assault Pack | Tactical Backpack | Field Review
- Walkabouts | Snow Motion
- Leather Craft 1.0 • Basic Tools
- Hang Your Backpack on a Tree with No Knots
- Mountain Camp Overnight • Double Bit Axe, Antique Vice & Hammock Camping
- Dakine HeliPro DLX 20L Backpack | Field Review
- Music 4 the Hills & Outdoor Film Reviews
- Autumn Falls: Act 3 | Ricketts Glen State Park
- Mora Companion HD | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Kelty Lightyear Down 20 | Sleeping Bag | Field Review
- Maxpedition Micro Pocket Organizer | Field Review
- Mora Draw Knife | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Greenland Pattern Axe • Condor Tool & Knife • Field Review
- ESEE Zancudo | EDC Folding Knife | Field Overview
- Leatherman Wave • Multitool • Field Review
- Mora Bushcraft Black vs Mora Companion Heavy Duty • Bushcraft Knives
- Krik's At Home Knife Sharpening System
- Silky Saw Pocketboy 170 | Folding Saw | Field Review
- St. Anthony's Wilderness
- Steel & Rock | Char Cloth Challenge
- Hanging A Hammock w/ ENO Atlas Straps
- Tindall Knives The Summit Knife V2 | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Lems Leather Boulder Boots ? Barefoot Boots
- A Day With Krik | Vol. 1 - Mountain Times
- Vanquest Mobius | Vpacker Sling Bag | Field Overview
- Clipper Lighter Exposure Test 1
- Walkbouts: Robert H. Treman | Taughannok Falls State Park - NY
- Skunk Cabbage - A Sign of Spring [Plant ID Guide]
- A Rose In The Snow | A Day Hike with the Dog
- Krik's Fire Kit | October 2014
- L.T. Wright Custom Patriot Kydex | EDC Fixed Blade | Field Review
- Looking for a Lost RAT 2 in Lyman Run State Park [Pa Wilds]
- Bic Exposure Test 7.0 | 9 Months
- Boker Plus Urban Trapper | EDC Gentlemen's Folding Knife
- Pine Fire Fatwood | The Big Burn Box | Field Review
- L.T. Wright Patriot | EDC Fixed Blade Knife | Field Review
- Ontario Knife Co. BlackBird SK-5 | Survival Knife | Field Review
- Vanquest Javelin VSlinger | Tactical Slingpack | Field Review
- Comfort in the Cold: Wool Clothing for the Wilderness
- Grand Tour Backpack ? Mountainsmith
- Ferro Rod Number 1 | Homemade Bushcraft
- Beanies Are Back In Stock!
- Victorinox Fieldmaster | Swiss Army Knife | Field Review
- Big Agnes Jack Rabbit SL1 | 1 Person Backpacking Tent | Field Review
- Comfort in the Cold: Wool Blanket as a Ground Tarp
- Black Owl Outdoors & Sierra Trading Post Gear Giveaway. [Nov 11th-17th 2013]
- One Match Fire... Sorta
- Mora Companion | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Bushnell Trophy XLT Binoculars | Field Review
- Gerber FliK | Multitool | Field Review
- Exped Air Mat 7.5 | Uninsulated Sleeping Pad | Field Review
- How to Tie a Clove Hitch [Knot/Hitch Tutorial]
- Comfort in the Cold: How to Make a Wool Blanket Camp Chair
- Mountain House Noodles & Chicken | Backpacking Food | Field Review
- Fjallraven Friluft 35 Forest Edition | Hunting/Hiking Backpack | Field Overview
- DIY Wool Blanket Anorak & Leather Water Bottle Sling
- Camping Trick • Water Bottle Fountain
- Favorite Bushcraft Knives 2015
- Summer Bass Fishing in Pennsylvania
- What's Poppin' Black Owl Outdoors?! | February 2015 Edition
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 5.0 | Five Months
- Alps Mountaineering Sleeping Bag Liner | Field Review
- DIY Stacked Handle Morakniv Blade Blank | Test #001
- Fjallraven Helags 40L • Perfect Bushcraft Backpack | Field Overview
- REI Passage • 2 Person - 3 Season Tent • Field Review & Setup
- Hazard 4 Second Front | 1 Year of Use | Field Review
- Krik's DIY Bush Toolkit Prototype
- How To Tie A Bowline [Knot/Hitch Tutorial]
- ESEE Izula | Neck Knife | Field Review
- ENO Doublenest Hammock • Field Review & Setup
- Lems Shoes Boulder Boot | Barefoot Boots Field Review
- Ontario Knife Co. RAT 2 | Two Year Update | Field Review
- Late Winter Scout: Part 2 | Coffee, Moss & More
- A Day With Krik Vol. 2 | Searching for Wood
- Suggested Channels 2.0
- How to Field Clean a MSR Miniworks EX Water Filter
- First Snow | November 2014
- Maxpedition Sitka • Tactical Sling Bag Gearslinger • Field Review
- Mullein [Verbascum Thapsus] Identification
- We Need Your Advice on Canoes & Paddling
- Black Owl Outdoors Channel Trailer [April 2013]
- Outdoor Reference Materials & Bushcraft Books
- How to Tie a Taut Line Hitch
- Keystone Leather Haversack | Owl Creek Handmade
- Black Owl 20,000 Give Away | Runner Up & Grand Prize Winners
- Birds of a Feather: Part 1 | Autumn Day Hike
- Fjallraven Greenland Jacket Special Edition No. 1 | Field Review
- Hazard 4 Tactical Water Bottle Holder | Field Review
- Silva Ranger 515 CL | Backpacking Compass | Field Review
- How to Read a Topographic Map ? Basic Elements
- Waxed Canvas & Wool Bushcraft Seat
- World Cup Backpack ? Mountainsmith
- Walking Stick: A Wilderness Balance Beam
- Suggested Channels 5.0
- Black Owl Outdoors - Promo Video
- Sierra Trading Post $400 Giveaway | Winners
- Vanquest Cache Wallet Overview [RFID Blocking]
- ENO Channel Trailer by Black Owl Outdoors
- Upcoming Gear • Bags, Hammocks & Blankets
- Thank You! | 3 Years & Going Strong
- Samick Journey • Takedown Recurve Bow
- An Autumn Shower
- Fjallraven Kaipack 58 | Backpacking Backpack | Field Review
- Hathcock Target Sniper Slingshot | Pocket Predator | Field Review
- Climb a Tree with No Branches | Bushcraft Skills
- ENO Tarp or Hammock Repair Kit
- 2016 Updates & Announcements | Adventures, Goods for Sale & More
- Carving Chopsticks in the Forest • Bushcraft Skills
- How to Tie A Truckers Hitch [Knot Tutorial]
- Rite In The Rain Universal FieldFlex | All-Weather Notebook | Field Review
- Yellow Birch Tree [Betula alleghaniensis] Identification
- 2016 Beanies! ? Made in USA
- How to Tie the Butterfly Loop
- Mountain Hardwear | Trinity Soft Shell Jacket | Field Review
- Woolrich Oilcloth Safari Hat | Field Review
- Comfort In The Cold: Series Introduction
- C & R Vol. 1
- Autumn Falls: Act 1 | Ricketts Glen State Park
- Saddle Stitch Tutorial | Leather Craft Basics
- Wisport Woodcraft | Bushcraft Backpack | Field Review
- ESEE 4 Knife & Sheath Mods | Survival Knife Upgrades
- REI Stratus | Insulated Inflatable Sleeping Pad | Field Review
- Handmade Leather Axe Mask • Condor Greenland Pattern
- Estwing Sportsmans Axe | 3 Year Field Review
- ESEE Izula | Custom G10 Scales | Field Review
- Krik's Day Hike Backpack & Gear Setup
- One Match Fire | Snow & No Tools
- Figure 4 Deadfall Trap Overview
- Kabar ESEE Becker BK 24 | D'Eskabar Sheath Mod
- Suggested Channels 4.0
- MSR Seagull Stowaway | Stainless Steel Cookpot | Field Review
- EZE Lap 530 Folding Ceramic/Diamond Stone Knife Sharpener | Field Review
- Kellam Knives HM10 | Fixed Blade EDC Knife
- Direct Action Gear Dust | Tactical Backpack | Field Review
- Boker Plus Tech Tool 7 | Folding Multitool | Field Review
- TOPS Knives Wilderness Guide 4.0 | Survival Knife | Field Overview
- C & R Vol. 4 - Zoom H1 Custom Pouch, Personal Locator Beacon & More
- Mountain Biking in St. Anthony's Wilderness [Pennsylvania]
- ESEE Knives | Camp-lore RB3 | Field Use & Initial Impressions
- Camp Cooking | Mushrooms, Beef Jerky & Rice Noodles
- Modern Hunt Coat | Woolrich Inc. | Field Review
- Mountain Hardwear Fluid 18 | Active Daypack Backpack | Field Review
- ENO Atlas Straps • Field Review & Setup
- Oregon Trip | 2014
- Sessile Bellwort [Plant ID Guide]
- Things To Do Outdoors 1.0
- The Roland Boot | Chacos Footwear | Field Review
- How to Make a Paracord Bottle Holder [1 of 3]
- How to Make Wax Dipped Cotton Balls - Part 2 of 2. [Homemade All-Weather Fire Tinder]
- Comfort in the Cold: How to Put a Hood in a Wool Blanket
- Walkabouts | Stony Creek Dec. 2014
- Bic Lighter Exposure Test 2.0 | Two Months
- How to Use a Compass & Map • Compass Navigation Tutorial
- How To Make Homemade Natural Fatwood
- Condor Tool & Knife Bushlore • Bushcraft Knife Field Review
- Four Dog Stoves | 1.1L Aluminum Bushpot | Field Review
- Suggested Channels 3.0
- Vanquest Falconer 27 | Tactical Greyman Backpack | Field Review
- Where Have We Been?!
- New T-Shirts @ Black Owl Supply! | Made in the USA
- Solveig Backpack ? Condor Outdoors
- Condor Tool & Knife Mini Bushlore | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Favorite Wilderness Knives 2014
- Ontario Knife Co. RAT 7 | Survival Knife | Field Review
- How to Craft a Bushcraft Camp Chair
- JTech Gear Heracles | Tactical Backpack | Field Review
- Natural Cure for Poison Ivy
- Petzl Tactikka XP | LED Headlamp | Field Review
- Field Guides | Wildflowers - Eastern USA | National Audubon Society | Field Review
- Eastern Timber Rattlesnake [Crotalus horridus]
- Handmade Kodiak Leather Haversack | Owl Creek Handmade
- Why Do We Film Outdoor Gear Reviews?! & Krik Takes the Camera
- Foraged Fire Tinder
- Black Owl Beanies | Made in the USA
- How to Make Wax Dipped Cotton Balls - Part 1 of 2. [Homemade All-Weather Fire Tinder]
- How to Tie a Marlin Spike Hitch
- Rain. Snow. Fire. | Embracing the Elements
- Kabar • Becker BK16 Drop Point • Survival Knife Field Review
- How to Setup the ENO Onelink Hammock Sleep System
- Kershaw Ken Onion Blur | EDC Folding Knife | Field Overview
- Spring 2014 Black Owl Outdoors Hat Giveaway Winner Announcement
- LifeStraw Go | Water Filter & Water Bottle | Field Review
- ENO Hammock SlapStrap | Field Review & Setup
- Estwing Leather Sportsman's Axe • Hatchet Field Review
- Leupold Rogue 8x25 | Compact Porro Binoculars | Field Review
- Fast Rope • 550 Paracord Carry
- Emberlit Stainless Steel Wood Bushcraft Stove | Field Review
- Weak Hand Feather Stick | Bushcraft Challenge
- Pitch a Tent with No Poles | Bushcraft Skills
- LifeStraw Personal Water Filter | Field Review
- Where's stony? | Black Owl Outdoors FAQ
- Kuksa by Chara Dow Rustic Works | Field Review
- Dave Canterbury's Pathfinder Bush Pot | Field Review
- New Balance Minimus MO10 | Barefoot Multisport Shoe | Field Review
- Wenger Ranger 78 | Swiss Army Knife | Field Review
- 5.11 Tactical Rush 72 • Tactical Backpack • Field Review
- Mountain House Biscuits & Gravy | Backpacking Food | Field Review
- C & R Vol. 5 - Friction Fire, Bushcraft Inspiration & Sharpening Choil
- Black Owl Outdoors 1 Year Mark: Thank You All!
- Winter Tinder - Tulip Tree Bark
- A Foggy Afternoon At Fort Hunter Mansion & Park
- Walkabouts | Pine Run Reservoir
- Rock Outcrops in the Allegheny National Forest [PA Wilds]
- Vernal Pool in South Central Pennsylvania
- Boker Plus Exskelibur II | EDC Folding Knife | Field Review
- How to Take Care of Leather | Obenauf's LP
- ThruNite Archer 1C | EDC CR123 Flashlight | Field Review
- Sawyer Mini | Survival Water Filter | Field Review
- Skunk Cabbage 102
- Condor Outdoor Venture • Tactical Backpack • Field Overview
- Victorinox Angler | Swiss Army Knife | Field Review
- Outdoor Research Multicam Helios Sun Hat | Field Review
- SilverFire Scout | Biomass Backpacking Stove | Field Preview
- Opinel No. 9 | Folding Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Leather Belt Axe Loop | Owl Creek Handmade
- Vanquest Trident | 20L Tactical Backpack | Field Overview
- BicLighter 9.0 | The Conclusion?!
- Bushcraft Dump Pouch | Canvas & Leather
- How to Tie the Timber Hitch
- Hazard 4 Second Front | Tactical Backpack | Field Review
- The Rock Sling or Shepherd Sling: An Introduction
- Krik's Fire Kit | Tests & Comparisons
- Eastern Tea Berry 101 [Wild Edibles]
- KABAR - Becker BK2 | Survival Knife | Field Review
- What Camera(s) Do You Use? | Black Owl Outdoors FAQ
- A Wild Edible: Wineberry
- Channel Update [June 2014]
- A Bush Guide to Tinder [Tinder Options]
- Wood Frog at Stony Creek in December
- Corona 10" Curved Folding Saw | Field Review
- How to Tie a Sheet Bend and Weavers Bend
- Sawyer Squeeze Original | Backpacking Water Filter | Field Review
- Light My Fire & Mora Swedish Fireknife | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- The Pennsylvania Wilds
- Fjällräven Stubben • Backpack & Stool Combo | Field Review
- GSI Java Press | Backpacking Coffee French Press | Field Review
- A Bush Guide to Kindling [How to Prepare Kindling]
- How to Tie a Siberian Hitch
- DIY Leather Slingshot Holster
- Bahco Laplander vs Corona 10" Folding Saw | Field Review
- Black Owl Beanies Update | Sold Out?! - Wool!?
- SOG Twitch II [2] | Assisted Folding Knife | Field Review
- How to Setup A Tarp with a Ridgeline
- Bahco Laplander | Bushcraft Folding Saw | Field Review
- Fjällräven Rucksack no. 21 Large | Field Review
- How to Make Fire In The Rain or Wet Conditions
- Favorite EDC Multitool for the City or the Forest
- How to Tie a Prusik Hitch [Knot Tutorial]
- Klean Kanteen 40oz Wide Mouth | Stainless Steel Water Bottle | Field Review
- Ontario Knife Co. RAT 2 | EDC Folding Knife | Field Review
- First Time Canoeing | Gifford Pinchot State Park, PA
- Mountain Camp Cooking Experiment
- Indian Pipe [Monotropa uniflora]
- Bushcraft Lunch | Sausage & Eggs
- Mayapple [Podophyllum peltatum]
- BlackOwlOutdoors.com
- Mountain Camp Renovations | Fire Pit: Part 1
- Fjallraven Vidda Pro Trousers | Field Review
- Black Owl Outdoors | Outdoor Gear, Skills & Adventures
- Outdoor Research Multicam Pocket Radar Cap | Field Review
- Maxpedition 10x4 Bottle Holder | Field Review
- Suggested Channels 1.0
- Pole Steeple | Michaux State Forest
- How to Mod A Mora Knife to Throw Sparks
- 20,000 Subscriber Giveaway | Preview
- Comfort in The Cold: Making Tea with a Top of Canister Backpacking Stove
- Steel & Rock | Char Cloth Redemption
- Walking Stick Basics
- Eastern Hemlock [Plant ID Guide]
- Mountain Memories | Traditional Archery & Stories
- Fishing in the Shadows of Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant [TMI]
- Black Owl 20000 Give Away | Finalists
- Daisy Chain - 550 Paracord Carry
- T-Shirts & Black Owl Supply
- FAQs - Black Owl Outdoors
- Native American Trail Marker Tree & Blow-Downs
- Coffee On The Ridge | A Day Hike in the Mountains
- Sven 15 Inch Saw | Bushcraft Saws | Field Overview
- Ontario Knife Co. RAT 1 | EDC Folding Knife | Field Review
- Autumn Falls: Act 2 | Ricketts Glen State Park
- Vanquest Mobius Vpacker vs Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack | Field Review
- Cotopaxi Pacaya | Insulated Jacket | Field Review
- Quick Deploy Tarp Setup | Bushcraft Skills
- Maxpedition Jumbo Versipack • Field Review
- Field Repair: How To Hand Sew A Button
- Rite In The Rain Level | All-Weather Notebook | Field Review
- Lafuma x950 Pro | Sleeping Bag | Field Review
- Knife Sharpening Basics [Scandinavian Grind]
- How To Process Birch Bark For Fire Craft
- EDC Pocket Dump | Wilderness Edition
- How to Hang a Bear Bag [PCT Style #2]
- Vanquest Ibex 30 | Tactical Backpack | Field Review
- One Stick Fire: Mora Companion
- How to Tie a Square Knot/Reef Knot [Knot Tutorial]
- 550 FireCord | Live Fire Gear | Field Review
- Cotopaxi Cusco 26 | Daypack Backpack | Field Overview
- Battle Horse Knives Fieldcrafter XL | Bushcraft Knife | Field Review
- Condor Elite Titan Assault Pack Giveaway
- Banded Tussock Moth
- DIY Handmade Sewing & Repair Kit
- What is the Blood Bubble? • Hand Tool Safety
- Krik's Handmade Leather Belt Pouch
- ENO OneLink Hammock System • Field Review
- Leather Multitool Belt Sheath | Owl Creek Handmade
- Flying Ants [Lasius claviger] Emerge from the Underworld
- Comfort in the Cold: Winter Day Camp Setup
- Gear Ties by Nite Ize | Field Review
- 550 Paracord Basics
- MSR Miniworks EX | Backpacking Water Filter | Field Review
- Fire Tinder | Reverse Wrap Cordage
- Victorinox Farmer | Swiss Army Knife Multitool | Field Review
- Feather Sticks 101 | How to Make Feather Sticks
- Bannock 1.0 • Pan Fried Flat Bread
- Maxpedition Xantha | Field Review
- DIY Leather Archery Arm Guard
- DIY Wood Burning Stove - Boil Water Test
- Wooly Beech Aphid
- Overdue Overnight: Hammock Camping in an Autumn Forest