Solid Bushcraft Knife
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The Rough Rider Backwoods Bushcraft Trapper pairs two separate blades for practical field versatility, a black stonewash-finished stainless clip blade and spey blade fitted to a brown jigged bone handle with copper bolsters and an inlay shield.
Day to day work goes to the clip blade, while the spey blade's flatter edge and rounded tip is purpose-built for detail work and skinning tasks a pointed blade handles less cleanly, a practical pairing for anyone spending time outdoors. The stonewash treatment also means the blade won't show the fine scratches that quickly accumulate on a bright polished finish during actual field use. The black stonewash finish hides scuffs and fingerprints noticeably better than a bright polish, fitting for a knife built with field use in mind. Copper bolsters give this piece a distinctive warm tone against the brown jigged bone, standing apart from the more common nickel silver hardware found on most Rough Rider trappers.
A nail nick opens each blade, as it always has, held in place by a slip joint, which relies on spring tension instead of a mechanical lock. Rough Rider's Backwoods Bushcraft series brings field-ready styling to the classic trapper pattern, built for buyers who actually spend time outdoors rather than just adding pieces to a growing display collection somewhere. Explore more Traditional Knives.
Great transaction
The Rough Rider Backwoods Bushcraft Trapper pairs two separate blades for practical field versatility, a black stonewash-finished stainless clip blade and spey blade fitted to a brown jigged bone handle with copper bolsters and an inlay shield.
Day to day work goes to the clip blade, while the spey blade's flatter edge and rounded tip is purpose-built for detail work and skinning tasks a pointed blade handles less cleanly, a practical pairing for anyone spending time outdoors. The stonewash treatment also means the blade won't show the fine scratches that quickly accumulate on a bright polished finish during actual field use. The black stonewash finish hides scuffs and fingerprints noticeably better than a bright polish, fitting for a knife built with field use in mind. Copper bolsters give this piece a distinctive warm tone against the brown jigged bone, standing apart from the more common nickel silver hardware found on most Rough Rider trappers.
A nail nick opens each blade, as it always has, held in place by a slip joint, which relies on spring tension instead of a mechanical lock. Rough Rider's Backwoods Bushcraft series brings field-ready styling to the classic trapper pattern, built for buyers who actually spend time outdoors rather than just adding pieces to a growing display collection somewhere. Explore more Traditional Knives.
Great transaction