Description
Looking for a versatile survival knife that meets your outdoor needs? Your search is over!
This exceptional bushcraft knife, with a one-piece body and a sheath, is an all-in-one tool. It is perfect for travelling, camping, hiking and even hunting.
The BeaverCraft BSH4 Dusk bushcraft knife is the ultimate outdoor tool for adventure lovers. With an overall length of 250 mm, a blade length of 125 mm and a blade thickness of 3.5 mm, this carbon steel knife guarantees effortless cutting and long-lasting sharpness.
A unique metal coating protects the blade from rust and corrosion, making it extremely durable and long-lasting.
Key features:
- Blade material – 1066 carbon steel, 58–60 HRC, high hardness and durability.
- Blade coating – Metal coating protects against rust and corrosion.
- Full-tang construction – Guarantees the knife exceptional strength and balance.
- Handle material – European walnut, sturdy and comfortable.
- Sheath material – Genuine leather, protects and makes carrying easier.
- Blade spine – Designed for scraping a flint and creating sparks.
- Handle shape – Optimal finger grip and safe use.
- Paracord hole – Handy for carrying.
- Warranty – The knife has a 10-year warranty
Using the bushcraft knife:
- Carving and cutting: Use the knife for all kinds of carving and cutting jobs.
- Fire lighting: Use the spine of the knife to strike sparks from a flint.
- Carrying: Thread a cord through the paracord hole to make the knife easier to carry.
- Care: Store the knife in its leather sheath when it is not in use.
10-year warranty
This product comes with a 10-year warranty from the original date of purchase.
BeaverCraft guarantees that:
- Every tool is tested and goes through strict quality control.
- The tools are professionally sharpened and come ready to use straight from the box.
- Every instrument has a solid construction, and the blade is glued firmly and securely fixed to the handle.
- The tool blade is made of hardenable carbon steel and hardened to 56+ HRC.
- Our tools do not break if used properly (for woodcarving only).
The warranty does not cover the following cases:
- Normal wear and tear of the product. Every customer must maintain the sharpness of the tool they have bought themselves. Loss of sharpness during use is not a reason for BeaverCraft to repair or replace the tool.
- Misuse or mishandling. BeaverCraft tools are designed for hand carving only.
- Lack of maintenance and cleaning (learn how to look after your tools). Faults caused by storing the tool incorrectly are not grounds for replacement.
- Self-repair, modification, disassembly and other human action that causes damage.
- Loss of the tool.
Disclaimer:
The ten-year warranty applies only to BeaverCraft woodcarving tools.
- Always pay the utmost attention when using or sharpening our tools.
- BeaverCraft tools are not designed as weapons and must never be used as such.
- Injuries that occur through careless use or improper maintenance of BeaverCraft tools are a risk our customers are aware of. You must never forget safety precautions and must follow the correct procedure when using woodcarving tools.
- Children must not use BeaverCraft tools without adult supervision.
Guide: sharpening a bushcraft knife
Your bushcraft knife is a top-quality, well-made tool designed to withstand the stresses of outdoor adventures. Keeping the edge sharp guarantees its optimal performance. Here is a step-by-step guide to help keep your knife extremely sharp.
General sharpening instructions
Blade inspection
Visual check: Look for visible defects, such as nicks or rust.
Touch: Slide your thumb carefully across the blade (crosswise, not lengthwise) to find any dull areas.
Choosing sharpening tools
Whetstone: Suitable for both coarse and fine sharpening.
Sharpening rod: Useful for fine-tuning the edge after sharpening.
Step-by-step guide: sharpening a bushcraft knife
Step 1: Preparation
Cleaning the blade: Make sure the blade is clean and dry before sharpening.
Preparing a water stone: If you use a water stone, soak it before sharpening.
Step 2: Set the blade angle
The right angle: The edge angle is central to sharpening; 20° is usually a good starting point for bushcraft knives.
Positioning: Hold the knife against the stone, keeping the correct sharpening angle throughout the process.
Step 3: Sharpening
Movement: Move the blade over the stone smoothly and in a controlled way, covering the whole length of the edge.
Consistency: Make sure the whole edge of the knife is sharpened evenly.
Step 4: Finishing
Fine stone: Move to a finer stone if you have one.
Final touch: Repeat the sharpening process, concentrating on getting a smooth, extremely sharp result.
Step 5: Cleaning and checking
Cleaning: Wipe the blade carefully to remove any residue.
Checking: Test the sharpness of the blade carefully and safely.
Safety first
Always wear protective gloves when sharpening the knife.
Make sure the sharpening surface is stable.
Care
Always keep the blade dry and oil it from time to time to prevent rust.
Use the sheath to protect the knife when it is not in use.
If you follow these instructions, your bushcraft knife will serve you for many decades and stay sharp for a long time.
