November, in short

There are only three good things about November, someone close to me said. However, I don't remember what they were, and no matter how hard I try, I can't think of anything good. It's dark, it's often rainy, misty and foggy, and then everything turns grey. This applies to both the outdoors and the soul.

To top it all off, I went and found an autumn depression. Not as fun as you can imagine. But one way to try to recover is to be outside and catch the little light that there is. That's why there has been a lot of knife throwing during the past month. It's an excellent excuse to be outside as much as possible. All according to the motto "fake it to you make it". Who knows if it works, though, even what used to be fun isn't right now. But I'm doing it anyway.

This also applies to blogging and knife testing. Not as fun as usual, but I'm sure it'll loosen up too. For that reason, there will be a lot written here in the near future after all.

The few leaves that remain are at least colourful. The knife is an Al Mar Eagle Classic

First up is a series of new knives. These are knives from brands such as Civivi, QSP, FKW and Cretace. In addition, there will be a couple of reviews, including the Bäver 10 from Swedish Karesuandokniven. A very nice hunting and outdoor life from the high north. In contrast to the more traditionally Scandinavian knife, another review item will be presented in the form of the  Al Mar SERE Operator 40. But maybe they have more in common than you might think? Another interesting knife model, assuming you like throwing knives, which will be examined in more detail, is a model from Zitoon Knivess called Le primitif rotation/The Primitive rotational.

A mixed compote, in other words. As the icing on the cake, there will, of course, be some "Friday EDC" and a part about knife throwing.

Well, now I figured out what was supposed to be good about November - that it's my birthday. But who knows if there's much to celebrate these days. Unless it's an excuse to get a new knife, of course.

/ J - sees everything in grayscale