Saw for Bone

I've been using the Schrade SCAMP5, folds up pretty small for a saw and its a knife to boot. I use my normal hunting knifes for gutting and skinning out with these blades as a back up, but I use the saw most out of this kit.
https://www.propertyroom.com/l/schra...knife/11996346

That looks like an awesome price, but how easy is it to change blades when everything is bloody?

Wyoming saw that breaks apart is what i use for backpacking.. i cut weight so dont take the leather case.

We use something similar to this: Gerber Game Saw

Attachment 73671

Browning makes one too

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Originally Posted by CO Hugh

We use something similar to this: Gerber Game Saw

Attachment 73671

Browning makes one too

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That's what I carry in my hunting pack. Very effective, small, lightweight, the t-handle reduces grip induced fatigue (and won't slip from my grip if I'm all bloody) and the blunt end eliminates getting the blade into where I don't want to cut. The added plus is the orange "easy to find when you lay it down" handle.

I also carry up to 10 of those heavy duty "box of rags" type of paper shop towels to wipe my hands with then wrap my used blades in before dropping them into a gallon ziplock bag. I'm not putting a soiled blade back into my scabbards.

I would loan you my chainsaw, but.........

I used to use a much smaller fold up saw when I first started hunting very young. While it was great to carry it sucked to use to me. The blade was not rigid at all and was a lot of work to cut much. Now I use the Wyoming saw and couldn't be more impressed with it. It packs up small in it's case, plenty rigid to cut the pelvic bone, legs, neck etc. For rib meat I usually just trim it off with a knife as well if I see enough to save.

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Originally Posted by theGinsue

That's what I carry in my hunting pack. Very effective, small, lightweight, the t-handle reduces grip induced fatigue (and won't slip from my grip if I'm all bloody) and the blunt end eliminates getting the blade into where I don't want to cut. The added plus is the orange "easy to find when you lay it down" handle.

I also carry up to 10 of those heavy duty "box of rags" type of paper shop towels to wipe my hands with then wrap my used blades in before dropping them into a gallon ziplock bag. I'm not putting a soiled blade back into my scabbards.

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Yes, I carry baby wipes, and my friend used to work at a Hospital so he got us unused surgical gloves that had been opened, long gauntlet and sized nicely.

I’ll second the Wyoming Saw. Available in three sizes. Fully breaks down, and when assembled is a stout enough saw you can put some muscle into. Comes with both bone and wood cutting blades. Nice to have if you need to make a quick meat pole, a fire, or whatever else you might encounter.