This video showcases the Lightning "Fireball" mini OTF knife, highlighting its speed, affordability, and fun factor. The reviewer details various configurations including two-tone green and black models with tanto and clip blades. A notable aspect is the discussion of California penal code allowing the carry of automatic knives with blades under 2 inches. The description also includes affiliate links to purchase the featured knives and other related products like CobraTec OTF knives and Honey Badger blades, as well as donation links and alternative platform subscriptions.
This video focuses on Spyderco's Fred Perrin-designed fixed blade knives, specifically the Street Beat and the Street Bowie. The presenter highlights their versatility for various applications including LBE (Load Bearing Equipment), woods, EDC (Everyday Carry), and defense. Key features emphasized are the VG10 steel, clip blade design, lightweight (6 oz or less), excellent grip, perfect sheath, and reasonable price. The video also includes a brief mention of a P38 Lightning remembrance and links to purchase the knives and other related Spyderco products like the Manix, as well as the creator's Patreon and merchandise. The presenter expresses high praise for these knives, considering them among Spyderco's greatest fixed blades.
This video provides a comprehensive review of the Victorinox Swisstool Spirit multi-tool series, with a focus on the regular Spirit model and comparisons to the Spirit S, Spirit X, and blackened variants. The reviewer highlights the tool's mid-size capability, its various tools including sharp nose pliers, a choice of main blades, drivers, a wood/metal file, saw, hook, chisel/scraper, reamer/awl, and corkscrew slot. The video also discusses the Spirit Plus models which include an accessory tool driver and bits, noting the added bulk and weight. Ergonomics, fit, finish, and value are praised, with the reviewer deeming the Spirit a leading medium-duty multi-tool. The music and image sources are also noted.
This video review focuses on the Spyderco Military, highlighting its strengths as a tactical folding knife. The reviewer emphasizes its S30V clip blade, fast deployment, secure lockup, and suitability for thrust and slash cuts. The knife's design, including the larger deployment hole and textured G10 grip, is praised for facilitating gloved hand use, making it ideal for tactical operations. Downsides like a potentially weak tip, non-moveable clip, and high cost are also mentioned. The knife is recognized for its lightweight design, excellent jimping, pillar construction, sharp edge, fine tip, and aesthetic appeal, positioning it as a strong contender for defensive/offensive backup roles used by military and law enforcement personnel. The reviewer assigns it an 8 out of 10 on the Nutnfancy Likeability Scale.
This video review focuses on the Lone Wolf T3 Ranger, a large folding knife that aims to compete with fixed-blade knives. The reviewer highlights its S20V steel, 4.8-inch clip blade, robust lockup, strong pivot-mounted clip, rapid deployment, and ergonomic handle. It's noted for its capability in tasks typically handled by medium-sized fixed blades, like the SOG Government Agent, while offering greater compactness as a folder. However, its 11.3 oz weight limits its suitability for some situations. Potential improvements mentioned include a redesigned clip for ambidextrous tip-up/down carry and weight reduction through blackened and skeletonized liners. Despite these points, the knife is deemed strong, capable, and suitable for challenging environments. The reviewer gives it a very high rating on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.
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