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Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Oct 11, 2024 3:31 pm
by tvic
jmh58 wrote: Wed Oct 09, 2024 2:36 pm
tvic wrote: Wed Oct 09, 2024 2:31 pm Great pics, John! ::tu::
Thanks Tim.. ::handshake::
We finally got a break in the weather and planning to hit the trails hard and often.. Found out yesterdy how poor of a shape I am in!! ::dang:: :lol: :lol:
My daughter smoked me and she is usually chasing me!!! ::nod:: :lol: :lol:
John :D
I KNOW I’m in bad shape. Haven’t been out in about 4 months, and I’m anxious to hit the trail again- weather is perfect for it! Unfortunately, it’s been one thing after another keeping us from going. Hopefully this coming week though! ::nod::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 16, 2024 12:31 pm
by TripleF
Always have a saw with me...

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 16, 2024 8:54 pm
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
Brought my Bps, Colonial #2008 and Forest Master on a hike. Brought back grapes, sumac and walnuts. The hobo with lanyard is my sons, he was proud to carry it today. He saw me taking a picture of my knife and wanted in on it.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 16, 2024 10:53 pm
by tvic
Nice pics, TWKG! Looks like an awesome trail! Like those knives, too! ::tu::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 17, 2024 2:46 am
by TripleF
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Wed Oct 16, 2024 8:54 pm Brought my Bps, Colonial #2008 and Forest Master on a hike. Brought back grapes, sumac and walnuts. The hobo with lanyard is my sons, he was proud to carry it today. He saw me taking a picture of my knife and wanted in on it.
Knife haul bro!!! Knife knives too!!! I missed the Sumac haul bc of the hurricanes....

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 17, 2024 1:11 pm
by Quick Steel
TWKG, Those are some very entertaining photos. Thanks for sharing them.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 17, 2024 11:56 pm
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
tvic wrote: Wed Oct 16, 2024 10:53 pm Nice pics, TWKG! Looks like an awesome trail! Like those knives, too! ::tu::
Thanks dude. The trail is one of our favorites, we hike there often. Not much need for something as stout as a fixed blade, but you never know i guess ::shrug::
TripleF wrote: Thu Oct 17, 2024 2:46 am Knife haul bro!!! Knife knives too!!! I missed the Sumac haul bc of the hurricanes....
Thanks buddy. I was limited by carrying capacity. We just went for a hike, didn't bring vessels for foraging. We could have harvested enough sumac to resupply all of hurricane stricken Florida though, it grows everywhere. Glad you didn't make like the sumac and fly away in the wind in all that ruckus ::tu::
Quick Steel wrote: Thu Oct 17, 2024 1:11 pm TWKG, Those are some very entertaining photos. Thanks for sharing them.
Thanks friend. This is from Kiekhaefer park. South east corner of Lake Winnebago. Beautiful area.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Sun Oct 20, 2024 5:27 pm
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
Brought my shackler that was recently gifted to me out on a trip to my favorite apple orchard.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Mon Oct 21, 2024 9:54 pm
by tvic
Great pics, TWKG!

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm
by edgy46
Please explain to me how sumac is used.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 24, 2024 8:15 pm
by doglegg
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
I think walking canes are made from sumac.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 24, 2024 9:11 pm
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
Certainly ::tu::

It can be used to make a nice tea that people call Sumacade. You can simply soak a few berry clusters in a pitcher of water overnight and enjoy. Here I knocked all the berries off and made my own cheese cloth sacks and tea bags. It's heavy in vitamin C and is supposed to be good for asthmatics and people with lung conditions.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Oct 25, 2024 2:38 am
by edgy46
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 9:11 pm
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
Certainly ::tu::

It can be used to make a nice tea that people call Sumacade. You can simply soak a few berry clusters in a pitcher of water overnight and enjoy. Here I knocked all the berries off and made my own cheese cloth sacks and tea bags. It's heavy in vitamin C and is supposed to be good for asthmatics and people with lung conditions.
Thanks for the information ::handshake::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Fri Oct 25, 2024 2:42 am
by edgy46
doglegg wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 8:15 pm
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
I think walking canes are made from sumac.
Thanks for the information . ::handshake::

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2024 12:08 am
by TripleF
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 9:11 pm
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
Certainly ::tu::

It can be used to make a nice tea that people call Sumacade. You can simply soak a few berry clusters in a pitcher of water overnight and enjoy. Here I knocked all the berries off and made my own cheese cloth sacks and tea bags. It's heavy in vitamin C and is supposed to be good for asthmatics and people with lung conditions.

Great post. I missed our season bc of the 2 hurricanes....I didn't know it's good for lung conditions. Any chance I can trade ya for a couple bags?

My outdoors experience today...

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2024 1:42 am
by doglegg
TripleF wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 12:08 am
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 9:11 pm
edgy46 wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 4:37 pm Please explain to me how sumac is used.
Certainly ::tu::

It can be used to make a nice tea that people call Sumacade. You can simply soak a few berry clusters in a pitcher of water overnight and enjoy. Here I knocked all the berries off and made my own cheese cloth sacks and tea bags. It's heavy in vitamin C and is supposed to be good for asthmatics and people with lung conditions.

Great post. I missed our season bc of the 2 hurricanes....I didn't know it's good for lung conditions. Any chance I can trade ya for a couple bags?

My outdoors experience today...
The last pic especially is calendar material.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2024 2:08 am
by RedRaiderRick
Is the tea good? I hear sumac and think "poison sumac"

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2024 10:22 pm
by TripleF
doglegg wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 1:42 am
TripleF wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 12:08 am
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Thu Oct 24, 2024 9:11 pm

Certainly ::tu::

It can be used to make a nice tea that people call Sumacade. You can simply soak a few berry clusters in a pitcher of water overnight and enjoy. Here I knocked all the berries off and made my own cheese cloth sacks and tea bags. It's heavy in vitamin C and is supposed to be good for asthmatics and people with lung conditions.

Great post. I missed our season bc of the 2 hurricanes....I didn't know it's good for lung conditions. Any chance I can trade ya for a couple bags?

My outdoors experience today...
The last pic especially is calendar material.

Thanks Floyd!!

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Tue Oct 29, 2024 10:55 pm
by Quick Steel
A faux photo of a knife on an autumn trail.


P1050029 - Copy.JPG

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 30, 2024 3:05 am
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
RedRaiderRick wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 2:08 am Is the tea good? I hear sumac and think "poison sumac"
Most do. The poison sumac, like poison oak and ivy, is a noxious group of weeds named for the tree whose leaf theirs looks similar too. The tea is lightly tangy or sour. Not a strong taste at all. Some people sweeten it, but I find no need to, and as a diabetic I appreciate a carb free drink.
TripleF wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 12:08 am Any chance I can trade ya for a couple bags?
Ill drop some in the mail for you tomorrow ::tu::

Next hurricane you can have a drink on me.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 30, 2024 11:17 am
by doglegg
Quick Steel wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 10:55 pm A faux photo of a knife on an autumn trail.



P1050029 - Copy.JPG
Both the photo and the knife look real QS.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Wed Oct 30, 2024 11:20 am
by TripleF
ThatWeirdKnifeGuy wrote: Wed Oct 30, 2024 3:05 am
RedRaiderRick wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 2:08 am Is the tea good? I hear sumac and think "poison sumac"
Most do. The poison sumac, like poison oak and ivy, is a noxious group of weeds named for the tree whose leaf theirs looks similar too. The tea is lightly tangy or sour. Not a strong taste at all. Some people sweeten it, but I find no need to, and as a diabetic I appreciate a carb free drink.
TripleF wrote: Tue Oct 29, 2024 12:08 am Any chance I can trade ya for a couple bags?
Ill drop some in the mail for you tomorrow ::tu::

Next hurricane you can have a drink on me.
Thanks pal!!!

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 31, 2024 4:31 pm
by ThatWeirdKnifeGuy
What Sumacade looks like. These bags needed a longer soak. 48 hours. The staples I used began to react after 72 hours though, so next time I'll seek out better staples.

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 31, 2024 7:18 pm
by TripleF
My walk today.....

Re: Knives in the Wild

Posted: Thu Oct 31, 2024 10:29 pm
by doglegg
TripleF wrote: Thu Oct 31, 2024 7:18 pm My walk today.....
I always like that one Scott and love that it is being used.