Plan on getting one. A co-worker has one, and it is NICE. He has the one pictured below.


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MaconCJ7 wrote:http://www.beaverbill.com/
Plan on getting one. A co-worker has one, and it is NICE. He has the one pictured below.


nastysmell wrote:here is the last spike hawk i did for a friend. etched in a flame job that wrapped around the head. this is before polish. about to do another.
http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t119 ... /004-4.jpg
nastysmell wrote:here is the last spike hawk i did for a friend. etched in a flame job that wrapped around the head. this is before polish. about to do another.
http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t119 ... /004-4.jpg
nastysmell wrote:here is the last spike hawk i did for a friend. etched in a flame job that wrapped around the head. this is before polish. about to do another.
http://i158.photobucket.com/albums/t119 ... /004-4.jpg


hatchtrikk wrote:I recently used my Shrike for camping. I would definitely consider going with the hammer-poll if it's going to be used for that primarily. Very difficult to drive stakes into the ground with the flat side of a spiked hawk without destroying the tent/tipi.
YMMV
It is very pretty, however
Turtlewolf wrote:hatchtrikk wrote:I recently used my Shrike for camping. I would definitely consider going with the hammer-poll if it's going to be used for that primarily. Very difficult to drive stakes into the ground with the flat side of a spiked hawk without destroying the tent/tipi.
YMMV
It is very pretty, however
I didn't mean tp imply that it was easy, just that you realy don't loose any versatility with a spike hawk.
cheers

hatchtrikk wrote:Turtlewolf wrote:hatchtrikk wrote:I recently used my Shrike for camping. I would definitely consider going with the hammer-poll if it's going to be used for that primarily. Very difficult to drive stakes into the ground with the flat side of a spiked hawk without destroying the tent/tipi.
YMMV
It is very pretty, however
I didn't mean tp imply that it was easy, just that you realy don't loose any versatility with a spike hawk.
cheers
Truth be told, I didn't even see the post where you mentioned those things![]()
I agree, you don't lose versatility, it just makes driving stakes a tiny bit more difficult. We now pack a small rubber mallet with the stakes.
Problem solved

knedgecko wrote:... or use the hawk to cut a small wooden club, then use the club to drive stakes.


MaconCJ7 wrote:knedgecko wrote:... or use the hawk to cut a small wooden club, then use the club to drive stakes.
How dare you enter practicality into this conversation!
Good idea though, and it beats using a rock, which is my usual tool.

Doc Torr wrote:MaconCJ7 wrote:knedgecko wrote:... or use the hawk to cut a small wooden club, then use the club to drive stakes.
How dare you enter practicality into this conversation!
Good idea though, and it beats using a rock, which is my usual tool.
I use a rock or something. I always keep one in my pack to cook MREs.

Doc Torr wrote:MaconCJ7 wrote:knedgecko wrote:... or use the hawk to cut a small wooden club, then use the club to drive stakes.
How dare you enter practicality into this conversation!
Good idea though, and it beats using a rock, which is my usual tool.
I use a rock or something. I always keep one in my pack to cook MREs.
Doc Torr wrote:MaconCJ7 wrote:knedgecko wrote:... or use the hawk to cut a small wooden club, then use the club to drive stakes.
How dare you enter practicality into this conversation!
Good idea though, and it beats using a rock, which is my usual tool.
I use a rock or something. I always keep one in my pack to cook MREs.
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