>>89464>>89483Serrations aren't better at cutting anything, a well sharpened blade will cut through anything better. That is, if it's properly sharpened, which may not be the case after a month of abusing your knife and not being able to resharpen it. And if you are in ideal cutting conditions, which may not necessarily be the case, and being able to cut with a slight back and forth movement.
But don't expect to cut wood with those serrations. And even then it depends on the kind of serrations. Never pick a fully serrated blade, or then just pick a saw. Partially serrated blades are fine, as long as they're near the handle, and the shorter the better; serrations near the point are useless. Serrations on the back of the blade are retarded, seeing as it can be very useful to push on the back of the blade with your hand. Pic related, that's where serrations should be.
For bushcraft and camping, I'd say no serrations, these aren't really the kind of situations where you need them; you need a blade first and foremost.
But then you never know.
