Multiple uses of knives part 4

46. ​​Coats hanging in a public bathroom.

 I am reluctant to add to this one because it is a flagrant misuse of the razor. If you happen to get into a public toilet and there is no hook or something to hang your shirt on, you could use your knife to hang it.
 The big risk is that you exert pressure on the knife in a way that it is not designed to. As long as it is for a short period of time and what you are hanging is extremely light, it should be fine. Here's a video to see what I'm talking about.
 

47. cuticle cutouts.

 When it is cold or dry, the skin on the sides of nails always cracks and shells. Peeling cuticles are the worst. A pocket knife will get rid of them in a hurry.

48. Pruning plants.

 Pruning helps shape and improve the health of plants. When a garden is being cultivated in the yard, a pocket knife can act as a file mower.
 

49. Peel potatoes.

 Have you ever tried to make delicious bonfire potatoes but forgot the peeler at home? A razor cuts easily from the skin of a potato.
 

50. Break a window in case of emergency.

  
 A good number of knives come equipped with a glass switch. This is the extra protrusion on the butt of the knife. A quick hit on a window and the glass of a car window breaks.
 

51. Teaching responsibility.

 This is an interesting addition to this list. The above uses have all the physical things been the knife can achieve, but a pocket knife can also teach responsibility to younger people. Giving a knife to someone young instill a sense of duty. It is a sign of maturity.

52. Cutting clothes to access a wound.

 Whether you are an EMT in response to a call or a good Samaritan helping someone who fell off a cliff, sometimes it is necessary to take off your clothes to access a wound.
 

53. Make a tourniquet.

 In related lines, if the wound is exceptionally bad, you may have to apply a tourniquet until help arrives. Tear clothes in neat bandages is easy on television, but a little harder in real life. A pocket knife helps you to make bandages or tourniquets in a hurry.

54. The opening of a can.

 Whether you're a tramp riding the rails or a caravan trying to make dinner, electric can openers are not always available. For those moments, there is the pocket knife. Some pocket knives, especially dedicated multi-tools, come with can openers, but a standard pocket knife will also do the trick. Just be careful not to spoil the blade.

55. The cutting of limbs or fingers in case of emergency.

 We hope it never comes to this, but a pocket knife can be used to amputate limbs or fingers in life or death situations. This has happened more times than you think. Aron Ralston (the 127-hour boy) cut his arm with a Swiss Army knife. Sampson Parker also used a knife to cut the arm when it got stuck in a mechanical selector. Bruce Osiowy cut off has his hand after a rockpicker fell on him. John Hutt cut off his toes, when a tractor fell on top of him.
 We could go on and on. It is unlikely to happen, but it is always good to be prepared.

56. Tightening screws.

 A knife is not a screwdriver. It is used for cutting things (and a number of other things in this list), but many knives come equipped with two types of screwdrivers. Also, I would never forgive, but some people make use of a blade to tighten or loosen screws. Do it at your own risk.
 

57. Addition of a new hole in the belt.

  
 We have all been in the position where we have lost * so much weight that the belt no longer remains. Instead of going to buy another high quality leather belt, a good pocket knife clip points should do the trick.
 

58. slices of bread sliced.

 Have you ever been to a restaurant for a bagel only to find that they use those insignificant plastic knives? You can quickly and neatly cut a bagel in two with a pocket knife.

59. Dissemination of ingredients about food.

 After having cut the bagel in two with the knife, it can be used to spread the cream cheese over the bagel. It is not limited to cream cheese either. You can spread butter on a roll. If you're in a jam, you can even spread jam on your toast.
 

60. Picking up screws.

 It is possible to magnetize the blade of most knives. Just take a magnet and run to the tip of the sheet. This allows you to collect the screws in hard to reach places.
 

61. The felling of a tree.

 While it is not the ideal use for a pocket knife, a folder can end up with a pretty thick tree. Like splitting the wood, this could cause damage to your knife and should actually only be done in survival situations when you need shelter.

62. Removal of stickers.

 Stickers are awesome ... except when it's time to peel them. More often than not, removing some sticker results in some leftover pieces of waste that is almost impossible to get by hand. Depending on the surface, a pocket knife can help scrape some of the residue. You have to be careful with this, so do not spoil your sheet.
 

63. Popping balloons.

 After a game or graduation, balloons abound. Pocket knives make quick work of these air (or helium) filled balloons. The great thing about using a pocket knife to blow up balloons is that you can do it quietly.
Note : This is part4 in part 5 series

Looking for Handmade DamascusSteel Folding Pocket Knife and Damascus steel hunting Knives       in reasonable price then you should visit     damascus1.

Multiple uses of knives part 2

 

 

 

 

13. Performing an emergency tracheotomy.

 Yes, you read it right. It is not uncommon for people to drown while eating. Usually, the Heimlich maneuver does the work, but when it is not, one of the only things you can do is cut a hole in your neck to blow air into your lungs.
 The use of a pocket knife to do this in case of emergency is not unknown. We have written about three different cases of this happening. In 1990, two doctors performed a tracheotomy on a plane with a Swiss Army knife (back when the Swiss Army Knives were allowed on airplanes). In 2008, a man's throat became closed by swelling and a knife is used to cut an alternating breathing hole. Then, in 2013, a doctor uses a folding knife to save the life of a suffocating woman. For this reason alone, you should carry a pocket knife.

14. Zip cut ties.

 The only way to eliminate most types of fastening bands is by cutting them. These inexpensive fasteners are mainly used with cables, and a knife will release whatever the fastening bands are held together.
 

15. Sharpening pencils.

  
 If you're an artist, standard pencil sharpeners are not flexible enough to offer the kind of advice you need. That's where the pocket knife is very useful. In fact, there is a guy who makes the sharpened craft pencil, so if you become an expert in sharpening your pencil with the knife, you could start a business. Or you could be a hero to your niece who can not find a pencil sharpener.

16. cut of the meat.

 We have all been to those restaurants that have this type of opaque meat knives what you want is to pick up the piece of meat and eat it with your hands. Even though the spectators can give you the side of eyes, taking out your razor to cut your meat will make your lunch much more enjoyable.
 

17. Cut a dog's leash in an emergency.

 Lifts, dogs and leashes do not go together. Some incidents have been reported in which a dog runs out of the elevator at the last minute only to be lifted when the elevator goes up. Actually you can find some videos on YouTube that this happens. While no dogs have died as far as I know, many have been temporarily strangled. Having a knife to cut the strap quickly can save your life. Who knows when it would take to cut the leash of a naughty dog.

18. Taking firewood for the fire.

 When you are lost in the desert, fire is an essential element. It is quite difficult to make a fire without firewood and hard enough to make wood without a knife.

19. Cleaning under your nails.

 He counted on the help of our Facebook fans for knife uses. The main thing most of them said they had used their pocket knife for cleaning was under their nails. Yes, when you work on cars or in the field, dirt gets trapped under your nails. As long as you are careful, it is a good way to get your nails back to a presentable state. Just be sure to wash the sheet afterwards.
 

20. Used as Clip

 Lost your wallet and can not find anything to keep your money? The clip of a pocket knife can work like a money clip. In fact, we have compiled a list of money clips from the badass knife, but you could always use any pocket knife like the Benchmade below.

21. Cutting loose threads.

 For years, the loose threads drove me crazy. I could not stop pulling them as hard as I could. Sometimes, the threads break. Other times, they just got longer and unwrapped the clothes, leaving a tattered rag in his wake. A pocket knife makes quick work of threads without doing any damage to clothes.
 

22. The shaving.

 In case of need, a sharp razor makes a proper razor. A razor and a knife are two different things, but work can be done if necessary.
 

23. Perfect other knives.

 Speaking of sharp knives, the backbone of a knife can actually be used to perfect another knife. It is used in the same way that it would use to perfect steel.

24. The opening of a bottle.

 At a party without bottle opener? Only the whip of his pocket knife. If you have a Swiss army knife, you can only use the dedicated bottle opener. If not, a blade, handle scales, or wave Emerson can be easily used to blow up the top of a beer bottle.
 Here is a video with the general idea:
 

25. defend against aggressive or rabid animals.

 The animals are unpredictable. All dogs, cougars, sharks, bears, and many other species have killed people. With a pocket knife, you can activate a certain death in a daring escape. In 2006, a 55-year-old named Tom stabbed a bear to death after he and his dog attacked. In 2011, a woman saved her daughter from two vicious pitbulls. In 2004, a rabid mountain lion attacked a group of people. In 2003, a man killed a vicious bear with a 3.5-inch knife.

26. Separation of LEGO.

 It's not the job of a knife to pry things up (unless there's a dedicated pry tool), but for those little bricks, annoying LEGOs that might be stuck together, a thin sheet is enough to separate the blocks to get your fingers on That country.
 

27. Dismantling of the wire.

 There are dedicated wire stripping tools, but a pocket knife will work in a hurry. Depending on the type of wire you're extracting, you could mark the cover with a knife or peel the edge. Some pocket knives (especially multi-tools) come with a wire stripper for comfort.
 

28. Cutting wire.

 There are also dedicated pliers, but, again, a pocket knife will work just as well in most situations.


Note: This is the part 2 in part 5 series.

Now that you have seen how multipurpose and useful knives  are, it is time to get one. . The sooner you start to carry a pocket knife, before you start gaining the benefits.  the wide variety of Handmade DamascusFolding Knives is available at damascus1.