This video review by Nutnfancy focuses on the Spyderco Domino C172, highlighting its design by Eric Glesser. The review compares it to the Spyderco Sage Titanium, noting key differences such as the frame lock interface, flipper deployment, ball bearing pivot, internal stop pin, and the Spydie carry clip. It delves into user experience, build quality, ergonomics (including jimping), the carbon fiber scale, blade speed, lockup, and the choice of XHP steel. The video also touches on competing knives, particularly from the Spyderco family. The Domino is presented as a fast, strong, and good-looking EDC or collectible knife, with a moderate value at its street price of around $190. The reviewer assigns it an 8.5 out of 10 on his likability scale.
This YouTube video features the CRKT Mini My Tighe compact folding knife, highlighting its design by Brian Tighe. The description emphasizes its frame lock, fiberglass reinforced scales, and the Outburst system for blade deployment. It mentions the knife comes with a 3-inch hollow ground blade in either a straight or serrated edge. The video directs viewers to OpticsPlanet.com for purchasing this knife and exploring CRKT's full product line.
This video reviews the Spyderco PPT knife, highlighting its heavy duty frame lock, modified Wharncliffe S30V blade with a sharp edge and swedge, and excellent jimping. The sculpted G10 handles are praised for their looks despite sharp shoulders. While the deep-carry, single-position clip is noted, its long-term durability is questioned due to a single screw attachment. The knife is described as a hard-use, functional, and cool option for those who prioritize feel and performance over weight. It's compared to other similar options, with a moderate value rating. The reviewer assigns a Nutnfancy Likability Scale score of 6 out of 10.
This video by Nutnfancy provides an in-depth review of the Spyderco Sage series, specifically the Sage 1 (CF 123CF), Sage 2 (C123TI), and Sage 3 (C123GBL). The reviewer highlights the excellent craftsmanship, ideal blade shape with a strong yet precise tip, and the out-of-box sharpness of the CPM S30V blades. He praises the ergonomics, double finger choils, and jimping for superior control and traction. The review details the unique locking mechanisms of each model: Michael Walker liner lock for Sage 1, RIL (frame lock) for Sage 2, and a bolt action lock for Sage 3. The construction, including pillar design and recessed screws, is commended for its attention to detail, light weight (around 3.5 oz), and ease of maintenance. The reviewer also evaluates the steel spring clips as highly functional. Overall, the Sage series is presented as showcasing 'epic knife features' and being suitable for collectible, EDC, or gift purposes.
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.
You've reached the end! 5 videos loaded.
