Alright /out/, let's talk about how fucking retarded the idea of a one tool option is
>>1059688
One tool opinion with a ulu is pretty strange. That particular blade is loved up north for animal processing.
I buy into the one tool option when I'm on foot and saving weight for a scout or long distance / multiple day hike.
Normally on my person is a fixed blade, a laplander, fire kit , and possibles pouch. In my bag is some sort of gransfors axe depending on the weather and what I'm looking to accomplish while in the woods.
But if im on a day hike or harvesting berries or roots then I save weight by bringing just one large fix blade such as a Hudsonsbay knife. Then my pack will have a tarp, stainless water bottle, and a little bit of food. Which is perfect if I get caught out over night.
I don't buy into the anti batoning fad. I've split seasoned oak, hickory, and locust with just a knife before just fine. And do so with everything from $50 condors to much more expensive blades like habilis and winkler.
Tldr, I prefer tool heavy but I do use the one tool option quite a bit for day hikes or overnighters. Just use a quality blade and know how to use it.
>>1059878
>One tool opinion with a ulu is pretty strange.
It's supposed to be fitted with a handle and become some sort of axe.
There's a video somewhere of how it works.