As I look at that little chair I made, it will give you a two-shot out real quick where we start the actual film topic today and let's get to it. So I want to shout out Jersey on trail. She's a 2020 Appalachia through Hiker. So she will be on that trail Bleab and March around that time. So be looking out for her videos and like share and subscribe herself as well. The second one is a bushcrafter, Adorsment. Like Adors, they're where we have a lot of similar interests and sometimes similar gear. I really like this guy. Check him out. He's got some good content, some good outtos. So for you bushcraft ride, Adorsment, it's a great guy to go over and check out and for you through your hikers, you're looking for different things to watch on a trail where you board. So I'm watching some of these bushcraft channels. Every video you're going to get from here on is going to be one shout out to a through hiker and one to a bushcrafter. Adorsment or Adors Woman. I do support the women being outdoors and they are much better at some things than we are and definitely much prettier to look at. So like share, subscribe guys and here's your content for today. Stay tuned. Today's video is going to be what knife are you taking with you on the AT? If you're taking a knife with you at all. So you can go with anything from a Swiss Army knife to just a pair of scissors. You can go with a bigger larger knives. You can go with a lighter knife. Really doesn't make any difference to me. It's what you guys feel comfortable carrying and things of that nature. So a few things that you want to kind of look at when you're talking about blades as far as the applies trail. You really don't need to be bushwhacking so much that you're going to need to take an axe or a large saw or anything I can. You know there's already shelter to build. You got your tent, your tarp, whatever. What I would suggest is taking any small hands off. You know if you're doing tarp setup that way you can get your small branch, cut it down sides that you need to. Not a big deal. So our knives go. Definitely going to need something probably to catch packages over with. You make do with all kinds of stuff. You guys know this already. But I also kind of like always having some way to strike a fire over then just a lighter and camp stove. Things happen. Lighters get wet. Camp stoic knives go out. So I opted for the cheap light way option here which is the more survival knife. Comes with a different pair of rod but pretty much the same thing as this. This one is just a fake glow at night and it's a fake glow. It's nothing major. But in case you guys have never seen these and it comes with the multi attachment option that you can change out of really easy because of the bell clumps. Really works well when you stick it on your sternum strap on your pack. This is probably about 45 ounces. It doesn't weigh much at all. To get your sharpener there. Same with steel thick. It's a matte tail. Meaning that that tang comes down to probably about there and drops off. So it's not a full tang. But it does pretty well. And 90 degrees fine for striking a fair rod. For our all purpose knife this does pretty good. For everything you're going to do on the AT they would be being at a campsite. Tracking along the trail this is going to work. No doubts whatsoever. For a lot of you people it's going to be a rather large knife. You may not like that but this is an option. And then once I get to Maine and I touch it, cutot and sine, I come back down and my through hike is over. The journey for me is still going to go. And the reason being is because I will be getting a job staying up in Maine until a following hiking season and then I will be going so bow. So for me I wanted more of a robust knife for that particular thing. And with this one I'm going to head with the Ontario Ratbot. Now this is a more of a survival bush knife. But it's got tons of tons of usage already. No signs of it being weak or breaking or anything like that. This is a rather large knife. You're getting definitely a much tougher. I have actually put this into a tree stood on it. No cracks, no bends, no breakage, good thick spine. The only thing about this is that you're not going to strike a pair of eye off that spine. It just does not come with a 90 degree. So you have to do some work on that. But all in all, good and solid knife. So there's two blades that I'm actually taking with me. And I've been taking a silky saw but that's other than that I'm not taking anything major as far as bushcraft or survival or anything like that. My Ontario knife will probably stay in my pack 95% of the time. The more is definitely going to be on my certain strap. It's just a great utility knife. Give these things razor sharp and no time. Cutting thing I need to. Make sure you're checking the descriptions below. Because in this video they will I will put down the links and phone numbers to the AppLacentrail Shutter drivers and the services that they offer. I will also go ahead and put in their website link. So make sure you are watching all my videos all the way through. Otherwise you're going to miss that kind of cruise window. And one other quick tip. This is the Moly2 Plashbang. Pouch. This can easily attach onto just your normal belt or any strap that you got on your backpack. But it's a perfect fit for that. So whether you're through hiking, hiking around, bush crafting, whatever. Tendellar pouch. So I drive in here guys. Clips over. Moly asucker. Any words you like man. Right next to your belt knife, key chain, D ring on your pack, whatever. So there you go. There you guys go. You shouldn't be leaving this behind anyway. But this kind of helps to make sure. Like, share, subscribe guys and enjoy your day.