This video focuses on a modification for the Nitecore EDC23 flashlight, specifically replacing the stock pocket clip with a deep carry bugout clip. The presenter highlights how this single, simple upgrade significantly improves the usability of the flashlight for everyday carry (EDC) by addressing a perceived flaw in the original design. The description also includes affiliate links to both the Nitecore EDC23 and the replacement clip.
This video offers a critical review of the Nitecore EDC23 flashlight, with the creator expressing disappointment. Key criticisms include the flashlight carrying "way too high," making it impractical for everyday carry, especially when compared to the Olight Arkfeld Pro. The reviewer explicitly states it's a "swing and a miss" in their opinion, advising viewers to watch before purchasing. Links to the reviewed EDC23, an accessory clip, and the Olight Arkfeld Pro are provided, along with a general gear collection and a discount code for Eberlestock.
This video promotes early access to Amazon Prime Day deals, with a particular focus on optics, flashlights, and knives. It highlights specific deals, including Zulisy Optics with a discount code, high-lumen rechargeable flashlights, and various fixed-blade and folding pocket knives. The description also mentions a second channel for gear-related content and provides links to the featured products. While the title mentions "Prime Day Deals," the content leans heavily towards EDC (Everyday Carry) items like flashlights and knives, with a mention of optics. No firearms themselves are directly discussed or demonstrated.
This video offers a tabletop review of the AG Russell Acies, a high-end titanium frame lock knife. The reviewer highlights its S30V steel, titanium construction, deep carry clip, and tight lockup, noting its low carry weight. The AG Russell warranty is emphasized as a sign of confidence in the product's value and quality. The review aims to determine if the Acies lives up to its price point. Notably, a Vietnam-era F4 Phantom aircraft makes a brief appearance.
This video reviews the Ultratech Honey Badger knife, highlighting its excellent value for under $40. The reviewer praises its D2 steel (among other options), blade shape, sharpness, jimping, deep carry clip, color options, and ball bearing pivot. They emphasize that it's a standout in the current market for quality knives that meet a strict budget goal. The description includes affiliate links for purchasing various models of the Honey Badger, an Edge Pro Apex sharpener, and Olight Baton lights.
This video reviews the Kershaw Barricade (model 8650), marketed as a value rescue blade. It compares it to the Benchmade Triage and assesses its features, including a safety cutter and glass breaker, noting one works better than the other. The review highlights its suitability as an everyday carry (EDC) knife due to its assisted opening, appealing color, low price point, and deep carry clip. Links to purchase the Kershaw Barricade and other Kershaw models like the Shuffle series and Atmos are provided.
This YouTube video review focuses on the Kershaw Faultline 8760, an affordable EDC knife priced at $25. The reviewer highlights its OD and black coloration, 8Cr13MoV steel, hollow ground blade, Kraton handle inserts, deep carry clip, attempt at jimping, and KVT bearing. The knife is unassisted, which the reviewer notes will appeal to some. The video aims to show that Kershaw is returning to producing strong value knives. Several other Kershaw models and competitor knives (Cold Steel Broken Skull, Boker FR G10 Massdrop S35VN, Boker FR, Boker Urban Trappers) are mentioned and linked, suggesting a broader theme of value knife reviews.
This video review focuses on the Spyderco Schempp Bowie knife, described as "knife porn" and a collectible. The reviewer highlights its aesthetic appeal, drawing parallels to the American West Bowie style, and details its features such as brass bolsters, double guards, S30V blade, carbon fiber scales, and deep carry clip. While praising the build quality and lockup, the reviewer expresses waning enthusiasm for its practical EDC (Everyday Carry) use, ultimately positioning it more as a presentation or collectible item within Ed Schempp's Ethnic series.
This YouTube video features a review of the SOG Visionary knife by Nutnfancy. The reviewer highlights the knife's design, described as flowing and visually appealing, similar to other SOG models. Key features emphasized include excellent ergonomics, fast deployment, a secure lock-up with the SOG ARC lock, and good aesthetics. The blade material is identified as VG10, noted for its rust resistance and ease of sharpening. The deep carry clip is praised as one of the best available. The reviewer considers the value to be good and highly recommends the knife, assigning it a Likability Scale score of 9 out of 10. The description also includes a call to action for viewers to support TNP vendors.
This YouTube video by Nutnfancy reviews the Vtech Titan X2, highlighting it as a study in EDC excellence. The reviewer praises its minimalist pillar construction, which is easy to clean and promotes flow-through design. The loop-over pocket clip is commended for its deep-carry capabilities, despite limitations in clip positionability and tip-down carry. The sharp jimping on the 440C blade is noted for enhancing thumb grip during deployment, which is described as flawless despite occluded thumbstuds. The knife features anodized aluminum handle slabs with milled checkering and was manufactured in Taiwan, a point made to illustrate the quality of overseas production. Weighing 2.8 oz and initially priced at $36, the Titan X2 is presented as a compact, light, and fast EDC knife with good value. The reviewer assigns it a high likability score of 8.5 out of 10, suggesting a potential for future iterations.
This video features a review of the SOG Mini Aegis knife, nicknamed the "Pocket Surgeon" by Nutnfancy. The reviewer highlights its lightweight design (2.0 oz) making it an ideal EDC choice. The AUS8 blade, while not initially razor-sharp, is easily sharpened and performs well for precise tasks due to its full flat grind, good belly, and fine tip. The jimping is praised for its effectiveness. Ergonomics are enhanced by the GRN handle, deep carry pocket clip, and excellent thumbstuds, contributing to fast deployment and solid lockup. Durability is considered good for AUS8 steel with care. The reviewer notes moderate value at its 2011 price point of around $50, suggesting a more competitive price around $40. It's recommended as a utility blade for backpacking and earns a spot in TNP's Hall of Fame. Nutnfancy gives it a 9 out of 10 likability score, with a point deduction for price.
This video review focuses on the Buck Vantage folding knife series, highlighting its design excellence, value, and suitability for everyday carry (EDC). The reviewer details various models, including the Vantage Select, Pro, and Avid, discussing their different steel options (420HC, S30V, 13C26 Sandvik), handle materials (Zytel, G10, Charcoal Dymondwood), and blade dimensions. Key features like ergonomics, blade shape, hollow grind, deployment mechanisms (flipper, thumb hole), liner lock, and deep-carry pocket clip are praised. While acknowledging minor quality control issues with blade centering, the reviewer expresses strong overall satisfaction and predicts the Vantage's popularity.
