“WHILE THE KORPISOTURI DID WELL WITH GENERAL CONSTRUCTION TASKS, THAT’S NOT WHY I BOUGHT IT. THIS KNIFE WAS TO ACCOMPANY ME IN THE WOODS FOR HUNTING, CAMPING, BUSHCRAFTING, AND PRACTICING AND TEACHING SURVIVAL SKILLS.” For me, the word, “puukko,” conjures images of World War II-era Finnish guerrilla fighters clad in white camouflage, living off the land and battling Soviet invaders. While the Finnish national hero, Simo Hayha, is better known for his incredible record as a sniper, I often imagine him in a mythical Red Dawn environment, using his traditional puukko to create sniper hides, shelters and traps as he wages a one-man war against the Red Army. While this image is equal parts conjecture and fantasy, the rugged individualism of a man with a rifle and blade defending what…