This video focuses on a DuraCoat finish applied to a "Rat 1" knife. While not a firearm, the mention of "DuraCoat" suggests a potential application or interest in firearm finishes and customization. The term "Rat 1" likely refers to a specific knife model, possibly the Ontario RAT 1, which is a popular budget-friendly outdoor and tactical knife often subject to custom modifications. The video's content is likely to involve the application process, aesthetic results, and potentially the durability of the DuraCoat finish on the knife.
This video showcases a DuraCoat finishing project on several knives, including the Cold Steel Laredo Bowie, CS OSS, Benchmade McHenry Williams 710, Spyderco Endura4, and a Glock field knife. The creator details the process of modifying both the utility and appearance of these blades, highlighting DuraCoat's rust resistance for non-stainless steel and its aesthetic appeal. The video emphasizes the time-consuming nature of takedown and surface preparation to achieve a factory-quality finish that is durable and visually striking. Future DuraCoating projects are teased.
This video showcases a DuraCoat refinishing project on an Ontario RAT 1 folding knife. The knife, previously featured in another TNP video, had seen rough use and was a partially serrated model. The process of preparing and applying the "Coyote Brown" DuraCoat, an epoxy-based finish from Lauer Weaponry, is detailed and demonstrated. The video highlights how DuraCoat can revitalize older knives and firearms, making them look factory new, with an improvement also made to the knife's jimping. The presenter emphasizes its potential for giving knives and guns a new lease on life, deeming it a tactical folder.
This video reviews the Kershaw Zero Tolerance 302, a heavy-duty folding tactical knife. The reviewer highlights its robust construction, S30V blade with a Tungsten DLC coating, G10 handle, and titanium reverse side. While praising its strength, which is compared to a fixed blade due to its frame lock, the reviewer notes its substantial weight (8.2 oz) as a potential drawback for defensive purposes or compared to lighter options. Limitations like the wide blade and difficult-to-reach thumbstuds are also mentioned. Despite these points, the ZT 302 is presented as a tough, good-looking collectible tactical folder for those who prioritize strength over weight and are willing to accept its price point.
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