Hobo Fork/Knife/Spoon Diner Set, With Ballistic Sheath
You won't find anything more relaxing than taking a camping trip. After spending the day in the fresh air, you're going to want a fantastic supper. The brand of camp stove you bring with you when you go camping is going to make all the difference.
Camping Utensils
Hobo Fork/Knife/Spoon Diner Set, With Ballistic Sheath
camping utensils – click on the image below for more information.
- KA-BAR
- 1300
- Utensils
- #VALUE!
camping utensils
ATTRIBUTES Blade Detail: Fork Knife Spoon Blade Material: 420J2 Carry System: Ballistic Nylon Sheath Handle Material: 420J2 Silver
Hobo Fork/Knife/Spoon Diner Set, With Ballistic Sheath
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The Knife – A Camping Essential
Article by Erickson Dow
Your knife is the most essential item when camping. It is one of man’s oldest, most important tools. The original one was made of flint, shaped into an edge. Today, it has evolved from copper to bronze to iron or steel blades. And in the fine-grained sediment of a dry riverbed, in the Afar Region of Ethiopia, left long ago by an ancient people, lay the oldest relic of a knife ever discovered – dated to be 2.6 million years old. Styled from volcanic rocks, knives have developed into the tool it is today. Basically, knives were used for survival, in securing food and shelter. The oldest knives were formed by means of knapping, the propagation of force separating the sharp flakes of the rock. A few of the oldest knives were made out of obsidian stone.
A knife served as a weapon, eating utensil, and hunting. During the 15th century, those who were not permitted to carry firearms, store their knives in a scabbard on their belts. They used their knives for eating. They were prepared in sets of three, one large hunting knife and two little ones similar to a kitchen paring knife. All were kept in one casing. As the blade developed more as a tool for eating alongside the spoon and fork, its purpose for hunting dwindled.
Up until about 10,000 years ago knives were made of wood, bone, stone, flint or shell. It was about that time that copper was discovered and became the main material used to make blades. In the past 5 millenniums, steel took the place of copper. Today, with advancing technology, knives are made from ceramic, carbon fiber, or titanium.
Knife collecting is a huge business with collectors seeking the rare, unusual or unique design. They are categorized into hunting, military, camping, multi-purpose, sports, fishing and pocketknives. Auction sites are a great source for tracking down rare and exotic pieces.
To keep your knives especially the folding ones, in great working condition, clean it regularly from debris. Drop some oil from time to time to create that smooth feeling when pulling the knife from its case and store it separately in leather sheaths to prevent rust from settling in. If a knife is well maintained, as old guys would say, it still “Walks and Talks well.” Keep knives away from children. Store it properly. Do not use an electric grinder to sharpen the blade. Avoid putting the knife in your pockets with loose change because this might damage the knife’s handle and bolsters.
A friend of mine collects knives. He has every kind you can imagine, but the most impressive one is the one he had custom made with inlaid turquoise and coral in a pattern that he designed himself. All the knives he collected are not only for display, he uses them too especially when he goes to camp. However, the turquoise and coral knife remains behind the glass.
You can find the best craftsmanship and sturdy quality of knives and multi-tool devices at Safe Home Products.
You can find the best craftsmanship and sturdy quality of knives at Safe Home Products.
camping utensils question by Chewy: Camping…help please?
K so we have this camping thing with our school and most of my camping gear is with my dad, so I was wondering what is an ideal way to pack enough things for two days and what good substitutes are for camping essentials (i.e. utensils and plates etc.) Also I need to pack for this tonight
so any ideas would be wonderful.
camping utensils best answer:
Answer by tobelove75
You definitely need;
Sleeping bag, pillow, warm clothes (depending on where you are at), waterproof jacket (incase it rains) socks, boots. Remember camping isnt about looking cool its about enjoying nature and being comfortable, so if you have clothes that fit both needs go ahead and rock ‘em, otherwise stick with the practical.
Remeber a toothbrush and paste. As far as utensils go there are alot of options, but only if you can get to a store tonight too. Light my Fire makes great all-in-one products, as well as the standard blue-fleck tin plates/bowls/mugs/etc.
If you cant get to a store, take a plastic plate (or a couple paper if you have to). Same with utenstils, either take the real stuff (not your Mom’s silver of course) and keep them in a zip-lock bag. Since it’s a school function I’m sure much of this will already be provided for you, but since I dont know the nature, no pun intended, of this trip (social, educational, survival skills?) I cannot hone my advice more thouroughly.
Hopefully you have a big back pack that you can stuff your essentials in, with the bedding tied on the side. And I didnt mention a tent yet, but of course you need one of those.
If all else fails, give you Dad a call and beg & plead ![]()
Good Luck.



It goes everywhere with me!,
I work in the field all day. I pack my luch everyday and this set is great. The fork is able to pick up everything a regular fork would pick up, the spoon is as basic a spoon as at home but will not bend. And the knife is sharp and holds it’s edge very well. The mechanics of the 3 units sliding together is simple but very well put together. No signs of breaking down or weakening. Stainless steel cleans up very well and stores almost anywhere. I also take it camping. I am very impressed!
Bryan
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|A Superior Utensil Knife,
I recently bought this hobo and it came in 5 days with standard shipping. As are most Ka-bar products this is a superior product. It is heavy, large, made of stainless steel (which is a huge bonus), and it comes with a pouch. This is great because it’s sturdy nylon and it has two belt wearing options (depending on the size of your belt). So it will fit on your jean belt or your military/survival belt! Naturally, I wish it was made in the USA but it has no comparison to other Asian manufactured brands like Coleman (who makes an awfully inferior hobo) just to name a few. Ka-bar is on top of the hobo world with this innovative piece of equipment. It’s not that much money (easy to find for $20 or less) but excellent quality! My only complaint is that the sliding fork on mine is a little looser than the spoon and of it’s orgin of manufacturing (but that’s so Ka-bar can keep up with the competition). As far as I know Ka-bar has stopped making the “non-sliding” colored hobos for some reason. I hope this model will stay for awhile because I get the feeling I’ll need some more with my love of camping and outdoor cooking. As far as the other company’s hobos go: Case is to expensive and is not made with stainless steel (unless that’s what your looking for), Coleman is cheaply made, and most of the others are to. I wish Victorinox would make a hobo. Anyway, buy this hobo, heck by a handful for all your family or camping buddies. It’s worth every penny and more! Another strike for Ka-bar Knives!
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|Just tuck it in,
I travel a great deal and sometimes find myself in a hotel room with something for the microwave, but nothing to eat it with — some hotels sell food but don’t offer knives or forks. Hmmm. So, this little combo lives in my shaving kit. It’s small, very well made and has a really good sharp knife.
The devil in travel is the details, and product makes life potentially easier. Oh, and it is great in a backpack, too.
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