This YouTube video is a "Deal Alert" showcasing various products available on Amazon. The featured items include the Monstrum Beast ED 1-8x First Focal Plane FFP scope, 704 Gear CO-Z Gel Replacement Ear Pads with a carrying case, the 704 Gear Wildcat Lite EDC folding pocket knife with a D2 Wharncliffe blade, a Flashlight Holder for Duty Belt Tactical MOLLE, and the WUBEN L3 Flashlight with a discount code. Additionally, the video highlights several Eafengrow knives, including fixed blade models EF144 (AUS-10), EF145 (DC53), EF147 (AUS-10), EF150 (Sleipner Steel), EF153 (1095 High Carbon Steel), EF155 (DC53), EF138 (N690 Steel), EF151 (N690 Steel), and EF154 (Nitro-V). Many of these Eafengrow knives are presented as deals under $50, $60, or $70. All Amazon links are affiliate links.
This YouTube video provides a review of the TOPS Operation Badger survival knife. The reviewer highlights the knife's construction, noting it's made from 1095 steel and is a well-made tool. However, the accompanying sheath is described as 'crappy.' The review, conducted five years after the knife's acquisition, rates the TOPS Operation Badger a 3 out of 5 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale, taking its price into consideration. The video also includes links for subscribing to various Nutnfancy-related YouTube channels and mentions where to purchase 'Freedom lifestyle apparel and other cool TNP stuff.'
This video from Nutnfancy provides an in-depth review of the knives produced by Silver Stag. The presenter examines six different knife examples, focusing on their American-made quality, D2 and 1095 steel construction, antler handles, and overall fit and finish. The review discusses the weight balance, steel and hardening processes, potential uses (POUs), and any surprising aspects discovered during testing. The presenter highlights Silver Stag as a small, family-owned company capable of producing great American-made blades at an affordable price, drawing comparisons to brands like Knives of Alaska and Anza. Some of these knives are available for clearance on Nutnfancy's Bigcartel store.
This video reviews the Ontario Kukri, a fixed-blade knife, as a more affordable alternative to the Cold Steel Gurkha Kukri. The reviewer highlights its cutting performance, empowering feel, and suitability for outdoor use, particularly in snowy conditions. Key features discussed include its 1095 steel, Kraton grip, and powder coating. The review also touches on its potential for 'zombie killing' and draws a parallel to Alice's dual Kukris in the movie Resident Evil: Extinction. The reviewer expresses strong satisfaction with the Ontario Kukri's value proposition.
This video review focuses on the Ontario RTAK II knife, highlighting its capabilities as a large survival blade with secondary defensive uses. The reviewer praises its robust construction, including a full-tang 1095 steel blade and Micarta handle, and its effectiveness in heavy-duty woods tasks like chopping and splitting. While noting a hefty weight and a slightly loose sheath insert as minor drawbacks, the reviewer emphasizes the knife's value and durability, comparing it favorably to more expensive options. The video also includes updates with links to other related products like the Woodsmans Pal and various KaBar Becker models.
Nutnfancy reviews the Rat Cutlery RC-3 knife, highlighting its improvements over the Ontario RAT-3. The review details the RC-3's comfortable and textured micarta handle with an exposed tang and triangular pommel. The 3.4-inch 1095 blade is noted for its versatile shape and slightly thinner profile, advantageous for utility and tactical roles. The RC-3 features excellent fit and finish, a versatile MOLLE sheath, and a reasonable price point. Downsides mentioned include a dull edge requiring sharpening and a less durable Velcro retention strap on the sheath. Overall, the RC-3 is presented as a well-made fixed blade option for EDC or tactical use, with a score of 7 out of 10.
This video features a review of the Ontario SP5 knife by Nutnfancy, highlighting its utility as a survival and defensive blade. The review praises its 10-inch blade made of 1095 steel, Bowie-style clip point, flat grind, and comfortable Kraton handle. Despite its robust build and intimidating "FQB" (Faraway Quarter Battle) design, the knife is noted for its surprisingly affordable price point, making it a great value for soldiers, civilians, and anyone seeking a capable large blade. The reviewer anticipates further testing in his Rocky Mountain Knife Clinic. The sheath is described as tough but lacking quick attachment.
This video reviews the Ka-Bar Heavy Bowie knife, highlighting its value for its price point. The reviewer, Nutnfancy, describes it as a large survival knife suitable for heavy-duty outdoor tasks, including wood splitting, and potentially combat. Key features discussed include its 9-inch blade, 1/4-inch thickness, unsharpened swedge, full flat grind, 1095 steel construction, and an ergonomic polymer handle with a flared design to prevent slippage. The sheath is noted as rugged, combining Cordura and leather, though lacking quick attachment. The reviewer emphasizes the knife's surprisingly quick handling despite its size and weight (15 oz blade, 20 oz with sheath), praising Ka-Bar for delivering an excellent, capable survival blade at an accessible price. The reviewer rates it a 'Solid 10 out of 10' and anticipates it will perform well in testing.
This video reviews the Benchmade CSK II fixed blade knife, initially suggesting its suitability for light-duty survival and combat due to its lightweight design and 1095 steel blade. However, an update from December 2008 reveals the knife broke under light limb-stripping in cold, snowy conditions. The reviewer now strongly advises against using it for survival situations, citing its failure under minimal stress. The knife is described as serviceable for defensive/offensive purposes for deploying soldiers, with a comfortable Kraton handle and a MOLLE-capable leather sheath. Despite its initial perceived capabilities, the catastrophic failure leads to a drastically revised "Nutnfancy Likeability Scale" score of 1 out of 10.
This video review by Nutnfancy focuses on the Ontario SP10 Marine Raider knife, highlighting its impressive size, heft, and potential for wilderness tasks like hacking, chopping, and wood splitting. Despite initial reservations about its appearance, the reviewer is thoroughly impressed with its performance and value for its $65 price point. Key features discussed include its 1/4" 1095 steel blade with a Bowie shape, Kraton handle, full tang, and a Cordura/Leather sheath. Minor criticisms include the lack of a full flat grind and a cumbersome sheath. The reviewer concludes by stating his newfound appreciation for the Marine Raider, even mentioning its formidable combat capabilities.
This video review focuses on the Ontario RTAK II survival knife, highlighting its value, performance, and construction. The reviewer notes its substantial weight (30.5 oz) as potentially beneficial for its intended use. Key features discussed include its excellent balance, toughness, finish, and a long, flat-ground blade made from 1095 steel. The reviewer also mentions modifying their own knife to a 20-degree grind for improved cutting and wood-splitting capabilities. A safety note emphasizes common sense measures to avoid self-injury when handling blades in the outdoors.
This is Part 1 of a 3-part series reviewing the iconic KABAR Marine Combat knife. The video highlights its enduring popularity as a combat and survival knife since World War II. It discusses the design's effectiveness, its evolution from a hunting knife, and KABAR Company's role as the primary supplier. The description emphasizes the knife's versatility in various tasks, its balanced weight, and its value for money, noting its durability and comfortable grip. The reviewer also contrasts it with the M9 bayonet and mentions variations in steel, finishes, and colors, including a specific Camillus version. The reviewer expresses strong personal endorsement based on over 12 years of proven use in outdoor and duty settings.
