It’s not a Junglas, which is more of a fortified machete, but it’s still pretty damn big. The ESEE-6 has an overall length of 11.75″, a 6.5″ blade, and the knife itself weighs 12 ounces.
So here we go, a long needed review of the ESEE-6. I’ve had Chad write on the ESEE-4, and Josh write on the Laser Strike, but I have to understand these knives as well. I’ve reviewed the smaller ESEEs, and the big Junglas, but haven’t touched anything between the 6 and 4. And frankly, it’s missing from my understanding of the ESEE lineup as well. One knife we have been missing from the website for years is the ESEE-6. I’m just a schlemiel with a knife review website and too much time on his hands. I enjoy them even if I can’t use them as much as I would like. So I want to keep reviewing survival knives. Since I’ve reviewed some outdoor fixed blades in the past (aka “ survival knives“), some visitors may believe that I am duty bound to keep that section updated. Well, when you run a site like this, people have certain expectations. Regardless, it’s my go to yard tool, and I’ve had it for almost a decade.
Maybe sooner than later depending on how this coronavirus plays out. Plus, I already have my big bushwacker – the ESEE Junglas. It’s a beautiful place to live in it’s own way, but was one of the last places in the USA to be settled for a reason.Īnd while I enjoy trimming trees on our tiny 1/4 acre lot and even having a bonfire a couple times a year, I’m no Ray Mears. The land itself is either dry and scrubby, or dank and marshy. It’s a nice place to live, but it’s not exactly a mecca of bushcraft. It has been a while since I’ve reviewed a large fixed blade. We may get paid an affiliate commission if you buy something or take an action after clicking one of the links on this web page.
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