Victorinox Hunter Pro vs Boker Magnum Elk Hunter Fixed Blade Knife

every time that you hit something you you just you feel it rattling around in there and as a result I'm not super impressed with the construction on i...

Good for the money, will work well in salty areas, blade steel is very corrosion resistant. You could spend a lot more, but this is a good working blade. Sheath could be a bit sturdier, would gladly pay a bit more for that.

So you're going to look at something that's probably going to make a better knife for forcing things apart. So say a cheese cutting knife. This is goi...

The sheath absolutely sucks. The raw inside of the sheath is all crumbly, and I only got the snap fastener to close around the handle after much work because it was made too small. This is an okay knife, especially for the price, but the sheath is pathetic. The nice thing about it is I won't feel bad about any damage I do to it because I didn't invest a ton of money in it

One nitpick is that the handle is riveted together. That’s fine for a $30 knife, but given the price tag of this model hovers around a hundo, I’d like a knife that can be disassembled and cleaned. Especially if it’s geared towards hunting.

Handle and wood working was out of alignment!!! Not a deal breaker on the functional in-hand use --- just not as clean a craftsmanship based on appearances.

Hunter Pro Damast The Hunter Pro is a Victorinox product that falls outside of their bread and butter Swiss Army knife format. Designed to be a simple, do-all outdoors or possibly a large EDC folder, it has a 3.8-inch blade rendered as a sinuous modified drop point. The edge profile is one gentle curve from base to tip, providing the Hunter Pro with plenty of cutting horsepower

Good looking product. Sadly, the bolster started coming loose after a couple weeks of use and I'm returning the item. Otherwise the grind was consistent, it took to sharpening pretty well and the edge held up nicely. I may reconsider re-buying this item

Make another note that all these features add up to a final price tag totaling $400, too. So if the Hunter Pro Alox Damast doesn’t look like your idea of a hunting knife, that might be because it makes a strong case as a high-end everyday carry blade. (But that doesn’t mean you can’t bring it into the woods with you.)Buy Now: $400Today in Gear

Great buy at any price! This is a fantastic knife; it is NOT the high end (that comes with a high end price tag) German made Boker,it says "China" on it, but is still first rate quality. The fit and finish of blade and wood are great. The sheath is leather and quite sturdy. The blade arrived functional sharp, a few swipes over some ceramic rods made it hair popping sharp