Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Camping Skills I/Answer Key/56/en"

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<!-- 9. Properly use the knife and hatchet. Know ten safety rules for their use. -->
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<!-- 9. Properly use the knife and hatchet. Know ten safety rules for their use. -->
 
===Knife Safety===
 
===Knife Safety===
{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Knife safety}}
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{{:AY Honors/Camping/Knife safety}}
 
===Hatchet Safety===
 
===Hatchet Safety===
{{:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Axe safety}}
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{{:AY Honors/Camping/Axe safety}}

Latest revision as of 12:38, 31 August 2021

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<!-- 9. Properly use the knife and hatchet. Know ten safety rules for their use. -->
===Knife Safety===
{{:AY Honors/Camping/Knife safety}}
===Hatchet Safety===
{{:AY Honors/Camping/Axe safety}}

Knife Safety

  • 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.

Hatchet Safety

  • Before chopping any wood, take a gentle practice swing to check that the axe will not catch on anything (such as an overhead branch).
  • Consider what will happen if you miss whatever you are chopping at - will you accidentally hit a finger? A foot? A bystander? Leave plenty of margin for error.
  • Make sure the axe head is firmly attached to the axe handle. If it is loose, you may tighten it by wetting the handle, by driving a hardwood wedge into the handle through the eye of the blade, or by rapping the axe handle vertically on a hard surface.
  • Keep bystanders away by one arms length plus two axe-lengths.
  • When handing someone an axe, present the handle to them rather than the blade.
  • Walk with the blade facing away from you.
  • Sheathe the axe when it is not in use.
  • Always maintain firm footing when using or carrying an axe.
  • Stop when you are tired and rest. Tired people are more prone to accidents and mistakes.