Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Camping/Knife safety"
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(New page: * Keep your blades sharp. A dull knife is difficult to push through wood, requiring additional force. When the wood finally gives, the blade keeps going. * Always push the blade away from ...) |
m (W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Knife safety to AY Honors/Camping/Knife safety without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Knife safety") |
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* Keep your blades sharp. A dull knife is difficult to push through wood, requiring additional force. When the wood finally gives, the blade keeps going. | * Keep your blades sharp. A dull knife is difficult to push through wood, requiring additional force. When the wood finally gives, the blade keeps going. | ||
* Always push the blade away from you, and constantly consider where the blade will go. | * Always push the blade away from you, and constantly consider where the blade will go. | ||
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* Close a pocket knife when it's not in use or when you are carrying it. | * Close a pocket knife when it's not in use or when you are carrying it. | ||
* Keep all blades away from heat. Heat will remove the temper, softening the blade. A soft blade will not hold an edge, making it nearly impossible to keep it sharp. | * Keep all blades away from heat. Heat will remove the temper, softening the blade. A soft blade will not hold an edge, making it nearly impossible to keep it sharp. | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:32, 31 August 2021
- Keep your blades sharp. A dull knife is difficult to push through wood, requiring additional force. When the wood finally gives, the blade keeps going.
- Always push the blade away from you, and constantly consider where the blade will go.
- Keep your fingers clear of the blade at all times.
- When splitting wood with a knife, do not hammer on the back of the blade. This weakens the attachment to the handle and deforms the blade.
- Close a pocket knife when it's not in use or when you are carrying it.
- Keep all blades away from heat. Heat will remove the temper, softening the blade. A soft blade will not hold an edge, making it nearly impossible to keep it sharp.
