Minnesota Trapline Fleshing Knife

The catch is only half the work. What happens at the fleshing beam decides what the fur is worth.

Some trappers rush the pelt with whatever blade is near, and others put it up with a tool made for the job.

Two Hands, Full Control: The two handled design lets you work with both hands. You lean into the beam, draw the blade down the hide, and fat and flesh roll off ahead of it.

One Piece Of Steel: The blade is a single piece of steel. There is nothing in it to work loose halfway through a pile of pelts.

Sized For The Beam: The 12 inch size gives both hands room to work across the beam.

Steady Pressure, Clean Pelts: Two handles let you hold a steady angle and even pressure. That is how hides come off the beam clean instead of cut.

The Tool Of A Fur Handler: A dedicated fleshing knife says you finish what you start. The work in the fur shed gets the same care as the work on the line.

Put up your fur like it matters, because it does.