Big game field dressing tool
AssigneeBruce W. Dittly
InventorBruce W. Dittly
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A cutting tool is provided for safely dressing a game animal having a handle and a fork section including first and second elongated shielding members shielding the hunter's hands and a cutting blade positioned between the first and second elongated shielding members and perpendicular relative to a longitudinal axis extending along the length of the cutting tool and wherein the handle is configured in a T-shaped manner for providing a good grip and wherein the cutting blade is positioned under outer surfaces of the first and second elongated shielding members to further shield the hunter's hands. The cutting tool is pushed against various membranes and the trachea to safely cut it for the removal of the heart and lungs of the game animal.
Claims20
A method of safely aiding dressing of a game animal comprising:
- (a) providing a cutting tool having a handle and a fork section including first and second elongated shielding members;
- (a-1) a cutting blade positioned between the first and second elongated shielding members and transverse relative to a longitudinal axis extending along the length of the cutting tool;
- (b) and using the cutting tool to cut various internal portions of said game animal in a safe manner
A method of safely aiding dressing of a game animal comprising:
- (a) providing a cutting tool having a handle and a fork section including first and second elongated shielding members;
- (a-1) a cutting blade positioned between the first and second elongated shielding members and transverse relative to a longitudinal axis extending along the length of the cutting tool;
- (b) and pushing the cutting tool against the trachea to cut the trachea for enabling removal of the game animal's heart and lungs.
A cutting tool for dressing a game animal having
- (a) a handle and a fork section including first and second elongated shielding members;
- and
- (b) a cutting blade positioned between the first and second elongated shielding members and transverse relative to a longitudinal axis extending along the length of the cutting tool.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.