Ka-Bar Tactical Spork (Spoon Fork Knife) Tool 9909

Product Information

Length: If you need to reach deep into a freeze-dried or rehydrated meal bag, or a deep cook pot like a Jetboil, a long length spoon can be quite desirable. Look for spoons that are 7 to 8 inches in length, as opposed to shorter ones that are 6 to 7 inches long.

A spork is the combination of a fork and a spoon into one handy utensil. Camping sporks often add a short cutting edge on one side to complete your cutlery set and give you everything you need to eat a three-course meal outdoors. You can get sporks made from plastic, wood, steel, aluminum, and titanium, which is our material of choice when it comes to camping cookware. When your duty of care calls for a reliable, practical alternative to the potential dangers of harmful, hard cutlery, the SuperSafe™ Knife is the proven choice for safety, reliability and economy. Titanium is incredibly lightweight and completely *biocompatible, so it doesn’t corrode or leech taste/chemicals, is as strong as steel but 45% lighter, and super resistant to extreme heat and cold. Titanium naturally resists bacteria and mold and, unlike stainless steel, won’t ever rust. For all these reasons, titanium is the best material for sporks and cooking utensils in general. How Do You Clean a Titanium Spork?

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THERMAREST & MSR: Sale! 30% Off all MSR Tents and Thermarest Sleeping Bags including the award-winning Parsec 0! Multi-purpose: There’s something to be said for having a multi-purpose spork that can open beer bottles or cans, even if they do weigh more than other options. It all depends on your most frequent needs and priorities. The SuperSafe™ Spork is a 2-in-1 combination spoon and fork. It is designed to be the perfect substitute to replace both a conventional spoon and fork. Here are some of the features we recommend you consider before buying. These are also the guidelines we followed when testing them, Material With a spork, you get a fork that can’t grab onto much, and a spoon that can’t hold much. I just carry a real fork and a real spoon (both of sturdy polycarbonate), and do some extra leg squats to be able to haul the extra ounce.

The two different types of spork are the single head and the dual head. Single-head sporks have a handle at one end and a spoon/fork/knife at the other. Double-headed sporks most commonly have a full spoon at one end and a fork/knife at the other.

You can't design a perfect sporf, er, spork, because there will always be compromises. But it is possible to design a better spork. A more usable spork. A less ugly spork. Map Project has done exactly that. The London studio recently unveiled the Tritensil, which is a fancy name for a spork with a knife on it. But it’s the prettiest damn spork in existence, and a testament to what creative design thinking can do.

The Light My Fire Titanium Camping Spork is another 3-in-1 combination that features a full spoon at one end and a knife/fork at the other. This is the titanium version of the ever-popular plastic originals by Light My Fire, so we know the design is tried and tested. Somewhere, there must be an immutable law of industrial design that states that the usability of each additional function added to a multi-purpose device drops proportionally to the number of functions added. Like an office printer/scanner/fax, or even a Swiss Army knife, no single functionality works as well as a dedicated machine or tool would. Sometimes, it’s good enough (Army knife), but sporks don’t meet my threshold. Too bad, because it’s such a fun word.Folding: If you want to have a cook kit that folds completely into a mug or cook pot, getting a folding spork is the way to go. Metal folding sporks tend to be more durable than plastic ones. Don’t try to use them as tent stakes though. They’re not stiff or strong enough. You don’t need anything special to clean a titanium spork; just some soap and water will be fine. You can throw it in the dishwasher or scrub it with a rough sponge without worry, and it only takes a few seconds to clean. All right, i’ll be the one to say it. It they work for you, fine, but for me, sporks are up there with drilling holes through toothbrush handles in terms of silly incremental weight reduction while compromising function. The cost/benefit just isn’t there for me.