Only space for 1 tool. Do you carry...? 1. Folding saw 2. Hatchet

Myself because I am a tool.

well what am i carrying the tools for?
whats my situation? where am i?
for how long?

>>1002253
Backpacking in British Columbia
General Camping
Trying to keep weight low

>>1002247

>thin and whippy enough to be a good saw
>thick and stiff enough to be a good machette

Pick one and only one. That thing is meme-tier garbage.

>>1002247
chainsaw

>>1002247
other (fn fal)

>>1002284
This.

The tool to acquire all the others.

>>1002256
Bahco folding saw. Only not sperg choice.

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something along these lines

I choose the bagger 288

>>1002439
I have the Junglas paired with a ESEE Candiru (attached it to bottom of junglas sheath). I put a clip at the bottom to wrap around the lower leg to stop it from swaying while walking.

I mean, its heavy, but you can beat the piss out of the Jungas and won't has to worry about it breaking.

Rune scimitar is OP

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>>1002247
A good quality sturdy kukri should be able to do most things you would need to do.

>>1002247
Personally where i live (Slovenia) there's not enough brush to justify carrying a real machete, i carry a hatchet most the time since it can process some larger firewood.

>>1002247
hatchet for temperate/arctic woods
junglass or something like it for hot areas

your pic is a weird compromise i have the gator version, the sawback actually works on that but the blade is weak shit only good for cutting grass. the blade profile is wrong for a machete the handle is wrong for a machete it's basically a very awkward saw of questionable quality.

>>1002247
4. Other

A bigger backpack

>>1002247
The water-proof version of "How to Survive in the Wilderness Without Any Tools for Dummies."

>>1002247
>4) other

An RV.

>>1002247
Full size axe, hatchets are useless.

>>1002256
>General Camping

pocket knife and a book

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Bow saw will be really useful and simple to use, light to hang externally on your backpack. Personally I would add also a hatchet to build stakes structures on your camp site like table and benches

>>1002625
what's a good quality sturdy kukri? link me plz, i don't know what im looking for

A good sized 2-3lb axe

>>1002267
Machetes don't need to be thick, you stupid dummy.

>>1002743
Himalayan Imports are the only ones worth buying.


Everything else is either tourist junk, or semi-usable tourist junk.

>>1002247
A folding saw is my implement of destruction, but a hatchet will throw a spark if you find the right rock.

Enjoy your blisters. You wasted your money on pic related if it has a rubber handle.

>>1002267
actually the alternating teeth pocket saws are much thicker than any machete and they devour wood like crazy. not to mention the chainsaws which are rather thicc.

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>>1002247
>Only space for 1 tool.
>Do you carry...?

My backpack is a tool. I choose my backpack. It happens to be full of other tools. About 80lbs worth. No knife though, I don't need that in the woods. I already have an shovel in the backpack after all.

>>1002743
These are good
http://www.thekhukurihouse.com/

These are better
http://www.himalayan-imports.com/

>>1002247
ferro rod.
you can break sticks with your hands.

>>1002247
4. I carry a 15" tomahawk with a 5" cutting head. Works well as a cross between a hatchet and a machete without much weight.

>>1002854
Oh look its the
>"Muh 80 lbs worth of tools"
guy. Im still confused how you even get 80 lbs worth of tools, what are you carrying a fucking sewing machine on your back.

>>1002854
>80lbs of tools
M8 8lbs of cutting tools is already too much, all you need is a hatchet/ax, saw, knife and possibly a shovel.

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>>1003313
He said he didn't need a knife since he already has a shovel.

>>1003149
http://www.jcpenney.com/michley-zdml2-handheld-sewing-machine/prod.jump?ppId=pp5002100383

>>1003149
>how you even get 80 lbs worth of tools
1 chainsaw
1 chainsaw maintenance tool kid
1 spare chain
1 lubricant
1 bucking spike set

>>1003333
come to think of it that's still about 30-40lbs only. i guess you need to add a couple of felling axes sharpening sets, drills tools for trenching and a wheelbarrow.

>>1003336
Splitting maul...or maybe just a bad peered splitter.

>>1003338
Gas powered splitter*
Jesus autocorrect

>>1003333
>>1003336
>30-40lbs
Yeah maybe with a Contra Stihl and a few huge ass bars.

>>1002738
This seems better than a knife

>>1003338
My vote is also for a badly peeled sporter.

i like how this thread is turning

>>1003336
my uncle used to work with a stihl 070 which is almost 20kg when full and used to carry it for 10 km in the mountain up and down

20 kg chainsaw
2 kg tools and chains
10 kg fuel
6 kg oil
5 kg of water
2 kg of food
3 kg axe
2 kg steel wedges

that's a total of 50 kg 110 lbs

my stihl 064 is 11.5 kg and with tools, fuel and oil it's a 20kg/44 lbs total and it's enough already

>>1002267
This is stupid people advice