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  1. #21
    Senior Member
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    Aug 2012
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    oklahoma
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    Thanked 8 Times in 8 Posts
    they make a more durable thicker blade u can order supposed to b better

  2. The Following User Says Thank You to dying to kill For This Useful Post:

    ckink65284 (09-26-2012)

  3. #22
    Junior Member
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    Aug 2012
    Location
    Colorado
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    I never knew there were so many blade options available. All different shapes, sizes and strengths. Thanks for mentioning it.

  4. #23
    Junior Member
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    Sep 2012
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    MD
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    Not all blades will fit the Piranta handle. The #70 or rounded nose blade #60 will fit this handle. They also make a smaller version that accepts the #22 blade. I use these blades every day in my studio and have completely quartered the last 6 Elk with just this knife.
    Now every guy in our camp carries one.

  5. #24
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
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    Thanked 15 Times in 12 Posts
    need to renew mine so I can get another one

  6. #25
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
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    I just bought a Piranta at Cabelas yesterday. I was amazed at how much thinner the blades are that come with it than they are on the Baracutta I have. For those who like the Havalon concept but don't like the thin blades of the Piranta you should really check out the Baracutta. I thought it might be to big and bulky when I first got it, but after we used in on our 4 antelope we all loved it. It's real easy to choke up your grip on for fine work without worry of slipping. I will keep the Piranta for caping, but prefer the Baracutta of the two. It also takes the fillet blades for fish or boning, really multi-purpose. The bigger blades of the Baracutta look much harder to break and are much easier to change without tools.
    Last edited by mcseal2; 10-06-2012 at 06:25 AM.

  7. #26
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Location
    Buena Vista, Co.
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    Thanked 31 Times in 25 Posts
    I thought of that when I bought the Piranta. I wanted something small to get into tight spots. Like getting out the tenderloins when using the gutless method. I haven't broke a blade yet, but as I said earlier. I'll switch to my Buck knife for the heavy work.

    I do like the fillet blade on the Barracutta for fish, so I might still buy one. Then I can see how it compares to the Piranta for game.
    Pete

  8. #27
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Montana
    Posts
    1,758
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    Thanked 146 Times in 136 Posts
    My Piranta is the only knife I carry (plus a few extra blades). I snap a blade once in a while, but I don't have trouble swapping them. I don't think I will ever go back to a traditional blade.

  9. #28
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Location
    idaho
    Posts
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    Thanked 20 Times in 19 Posts
    huh, i need to check the piranta out.

  10. #29
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Location
    Idaho
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    Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts
    Skinned out two deer, only one blade and still have all 10 fingers. I'm quite happy with this knife.
    Spud

 

 

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