what knife does bear gryll use?
816850
A "Randall" if he really knows his stuff...
512920
Cordless Sawzall. Long blade. Cut right down from the collar bone on one side. That should make it easy.
232643
Camillus of Elmira, N.Y. makes a K-bar style fighting knife. It has better steel than the K-bar, a much superior knife. It out performs the K-bar hands down and cost less. I am not just talking, I carried one through Viet-Nam.\nWas unable to find the web-site that you were on. I went to http://www.budk.com and they have the knife I described for $36.99. The stock number is #CAM-5684. This company used to sell only cheap knives, but the last year or two have been carrying quality stuff.\nI still have my Camillus knife almost 40 years later, and will not give it up for anything.\n Good luck and God speed.
961035
A nice hunting knife (small one to carry all the time) would be a great gift.  Or a subscription to a favorite magazine.
383676
The wolverine (Gulo gulo) is the largest terrestrial species of the Mustelidae or weasel family, and is also called the glutton or carcajou. It is the only species currently classified in the genus Gulo. Three subspecies are recognised, the Old World form Gulo gulo gulo and the New World forms G. g. luscus and G. g. vancouverensis.\n\nMy assumption is that it speed is somewhere between a dog and a polar bear based on its biology.\n\nPlease see more info at the following weblinks:\n\nmore info at http://www.wolverinefoundation.org/index.htm
238326
go to http://www.knives.net\ntell him which model, and he will get it for you.
655394
usually a bone saw, sometimes an electric one! why do you want to know? depends on what limb too, sometimes they just use scissors..very big and very sharp ones.
284588
Guerilla with full combat gear would have the advantage over a Grizzly Bear.\nA GORILLA, on the other hand, may not fare so well against either.  Both the Grizzly and Gorilla have massive strength to size ratios, but the Grizzly wins out hands down on the claws and teeth aspect while the Gorilla is mainly an herbivore with no claws and dentition to match.
1087617
Nun-chucks are great to show off and if you practise you can really hurt people with them but they aren't that effective and are hard to carry around.\n\n Switchblade knifes are good too, peoples eyes always light up when you swing one out and makes the "swish swish" sound.\n\n But my fav is this batten I used to have, it was small but big enough to hurt. The other great thing about this batten is it had a knife blade inside it, as the end of the batten screwed off and you screwed the end back on for a fixed blade, it was very cool!\n\n.
730422
Well, first, I'll tell you the difference between a knife and a dagger as many have alluded to before. A knife is a bladed instrument meant primarily for cutting, while a dagger is the same but meant primarily for thrusting or stabbing. Thus, the size of the knife or the purpose of it has nothing to do with being a weapon or a tool. A classic Bowie knife style is certainly not a tool but a weapon. However, MOST knives are tools and MOST daggers are/were weapons. Also, MOST knives are single edged and MOST daggers are double edged. However, these are all generalizations and not definitions. \n   Now, the major difference is between a knife and a sword is the length. In Merriam-Webster, they define a sword as "a weapon (as a cutlass or rapier) with a long blade for cutting or thrusting that is often used as a symbol of honor or authority." \n   The question becomes just how long is long? Generally, anything with a blade under 6 inches is certainly a knife or dagger. Anything over a foot long is almost certainly a sword or at least called a "short sword." If the blade is between 6 inches and a foot in length it could be called anything from a "long knife" to a "short sword." \n   Even when a new law was passed in the Australian state of Victoria outlawing the carrying of swords, the length of the blade was not detailed or even mentioned in the law. So, the issue of what blade length actually constitues a sword gets really dicey. In my own humble opinion, if the blade could actually cut off your head in one shot, it's a sword. If it would take more than one hit to decapitate you, it's a knife. \n   Hope this helps...
153073
http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?fr=ks&p=bears
953285
Western Knives \nWestern Knives, folders and fixed blades with a western flair.  Western has been manufacturing knives since 1896. The Western line includes such pieces as their brawny Bowie knife, Kraton handled fillet knives, and a full line of leather handled fixed blade hunters.\n\nIn 1991, Western Knives was acquired by Camillus Cutlery Company. Originally located in Boulder, Colorado, Western has been manufacturing knives since 1896. \n\nhttp://www.camillusknives.com/
1105765
A regular, one-sided blade, like on a basic pocket knife?  No.\n\nFor the most part, a knife is only a problem when it is concealed *and* it is a dirk or dagger (basically, this is a double-edged knife).  However, depending on why that steak knife is in your back pocket and covered with your shirt, you might well find yourself in trouble.  \n\nThere is no one single answer I think is safe to give you because of the several different laws on the subject, the bzillions of different kinds of knives, and the different places you might want to take it.  \n\nIf you have a particular kind of knife you're asking about, post that information and I can probably help narrow this down for you.
370501
with a knife thru the chest
154275
victorinox. but what do you need a knife for anyway?
123209
It's like a spork/knife.. It has three prongs.. It's cupped like a spoon and it has a cutting edge..
944747
I think you mean Sikh, The knife they carry is called a Kirpan.