#288184 - 02/14/18 11:56 PM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: albusgrammaticus]
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Veteran
Registered: 08/31/11
Posts: 1233
Loc: Alaska
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Come to think about it, the Aztecs used obsidian extensively in their cardiac work and there is no reported development of scar tissue in that endeavor.
And, I might add, no patient was ever heard complaining about the Aztecs operations... Well, they certainly didn't complain after the Aztec surgery. However, it is possible there were some complaints prior to the operation?
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"Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas any more." -Dorothy, in The Wizard of Oz
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#288186 - 02/15/18 06:09 AM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: Russ]
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Journeyman
Registered: 07/18/17
Posts: 66
Loc: Italy
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A growing number of scalpels used in surgery nowadays are of the disposable kind, only the blade or the entire instrument. They come in pre-sterilized, sealed packages.
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#288187 - 02/15/18 06:16 AM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: AKSAR]
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Journeyman
Registered: 07/18/17
Posts: 66
Loc: Italy
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If you believe some sources, many "patients" were actually quite eager and honored to be chosen for the procedure.
I guess the moment of maximun commotion would have happened DURING the operation.
Edited by albusgrammaticus (02/15/18 01:24 PM)
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#288188 - 02/15/18 06:49 AM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: albusgrammaticus]
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Journeyman
Registered: 07/18/17
Posts: 66
Loc: Italy
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We started with choosing a knife to make kabobs for a barbecue, and ended up talking about Aztec human sacrifices... Let's hope none of us tries to combine the two topics and starts trading recipes...
Edited by albusgrammaticus (02/15/18 01:24 PM)
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#288189 - 02/15/18 04:09 PM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: hikermor]
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Veteran
Registered: 08/16/02
Posts: 1207
Loc: Germany
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Although I am a certified geezer (81 in two !!) mastodons and mammoths were only fossils when I came along. Rumor has it that the Russians still have some in their big fridge: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/a...kyo-woolly.html
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If it isn´t broken, it doesn´t have enough features yet.
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#288190 - 02/15/18 05:00 PM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: M_a_x]
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Geezer in Chief
Geezer
Registered: 08/26/06
Posts: 7705
Loc: southern Cal
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The degree of preservation in Siberia is astounding, and there is a good chance that mammoths can be essentially resurrected. The bigger question is - What do you do with the mammoth once (s)he is here?
The critter needs an appropriate environment, and the demise of that environment is the reason they went belly up in the first place....A mammoth might be very happy, browsing in an Illinois corn field, although its owner might not be too thrilled.
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Geezer in Chief
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#288191 - 02/15/18 05:09 PM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: hikermor]
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Geezer
Registered: 06/02/06
Posts: 5357
Loc: SOCAL
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Yeah, just because you can do something, doesn’t mean you should — like using a bushcraft knife in the kitchen...
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Better is the Enemy of Good Enough. Okay, what’s your point??
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#288192 - 02/15/18 11:41 PM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: Russ]
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Geezer
Registered: 06/02/06
Posts: 5357
Loc: SOCAL
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Sometimes when browsing through kitchen cutlery you find something that looks like it should do well in the kitchen and comes with a leather sheath... ZELITE INFINITY Utility Knife, 6” blade, 45 layer Damascus steel with AUS10 core. So rather than using a bushcraft knife in the kitchen, this would be a kitchen knife that could be used...in the kitchen. As good as the AUS10 steel may be and despite its having a leather sheath, it’s not a field knife. Maybe in a pinch because it’s the only knife you have, but not because you planned to do so.
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#288193 - 02/16/18 03:56 AM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: hikermor]
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Veteran
Registered: 02/27/08
Posts: 1580
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The degree of preservation in Siberia is astounding, and there is a good chance that mammoths can be essentially resurrected. The bigger question is - What do you do with the mammoth once (s)he is here? Sounds like hikermor is missing the habitat of his youth! Maybe his old pet mammoth will one day be released from the icy prison for a reunion... Probably still remembers how to play ring toss with the tusks.
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#288194 - 02/16/18 04:17 AM
Re: A good knife for bushcraft AND kitchen duty?
[Re: Bingley]
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Geezer in Chief
Geezer
Registered: 08/26/06
Posts: 7705
Loc: southern Cal
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Actually, carving your GF's initials in the tusks was the cool thing to do, and, trust me, it wasn't easy with stone tools. The bronze dagger was a big improvement, and then came the iron age...
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