This video provides a comparison between two Leatherman multi-tools: the Wave Alpha and the Arc. The creator aims to help viewers decide which one is the better purchase by highlighting their features and differences. The description also includes affiliate links for the products, as well as links to the creator's other social media and merchandise.
This video appears to be a review and discussion of various everyday carry (EDC) items, with a significant focus on knives and related gear. The title suggests a critical evaluation, and the description lists several specific knife models and sling bags available for purchase. While the title mentions "everything," the primary content seems to revolve around EDC tools and potentially firearms accessories, as indicated by the inclusion of knife brands commonly found in the EDC and preparedness community.
This video review focuses on the Nextool Flagship Pro multi-tool, highlighting it as a new favorite. The description includes affiliate links to various Nextool and Olight products, as well as comparisons to Leatherman multi-tools and mentions of watches and a 1/6 scale figure. The creator also provides links to their Patreon and UGETube channels, encouraging support and subscription.
This YouTube video focuses on a review of the Gerber Center Drive multitool, delving into the science behind its name. The description also lists several other multitool models, including various Leatherman and Gerber options, suggesting potential comparisons or related content. While the primary focus is a multitool, the inclusion of specific brands and product types suggests a target audience interested in practical tools, often overlapping with EDC (Everyday Carry) and outdoor enthusiasts.
This video provides a comprehensive review of the Leatherman FREE P4 multi-tool, highlighting its innovative magnetic one-handed architecture and full-featured toolset. The reviewer discusses its practicality for everyday carry (EDC), compares it to classic Leatherman models like the Wave, and emphasizes its value and durability. The video also touches on packaging, sheath quality, and the potential appeal for collectors, making it a detailed examination of a popular multi-tool.
This video presents a holiday gift guide curated by Karl, focusing on recommendations for the "tactical person" in your life. The guide covers a diverse range of items, from multi-tools and optics to survival gear and personal defense devices. It emphasizes that the recommendations are personal and not sponsored, offering a mix of price points and intended uses. The description also provides a more extensive list of suggested items beyond those featured in the video, along with various discount codes and links to support the channel.
This video focuses on essential emergency equipment for vehicles, emphasizing preparedness for unexpected situations. The presenter shares what they recommend for a car survival kit, demonstrating by showing the contents of their daughter's car bag. Items discussed range from basic first aid and tools like a life hammer and Leatherman Wave, to more specific gear such as a battery jump starter, tire inflator/plug kit, emergency food rations, and water purification. The video also touches upon broader survival concepts and the importance of knowledge as a primary tool.
This video review criticizes the Leatherman Tread multi-tool, deeming it more of a fashion accessory than a functional tool. The reviewer, along with TacticalDoodle, highlights the Tread's lack of practical utility compared to other Leatherman models like the Charge, Surge, Wave, Sidekick, and Wingman, as well as the Victorinox SwissTool. Despite its stylish appearance and TSA approval, the tool's effectiveness is questioned, leading to a low "Nutnfancy LIKABILITY Scale" rating of 1 out of 5. The reviewer suggests that most purchasers end up not wearing it, preferring smartwatches. The video includes affiliate links for Leatherman products and the reviewed watch.
This video features a comparison between the Leatherman OHT and Leatherman Wave multi-tools, with a particular focus on questioning the durability and perceived quality of the OHT model. The reviewer aims to determine if the Leatherman OHT is 'junk' and how easily it can be broken, promising to address these questions and more. The creator, B.C. from the 'Deuce and Guns' channel, encourages viewer engagement through likes and subscriptions for future weekly content.
This video from Nutnfancy features a review of new Leatherman multitools, including the Signal, Skeletool, Charge, Wave, Rev, Leap, and others. It also highlights the powerful LED Lenser XEO19R headlamp, boasting 2000 lumens and a rechargeable battery. The reviewer provides detailed discussion and opinions on various Leatherman models, with several being praised as 'Hall of Famers' and a specific Charge model being recommended for purchase while available. Links to purchase specific models and related gear are provided.
This YouTube video, titled 'QTN July 2015', features a review or demonstration of the Leatherman Wave multi-tool in Black Oxide finish. The description includes an Amazon affiliate link for the product. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the inclusion of a Leatherman multi-tool, which is a popular item within the EDC (Everyday Carry) and survival communities often associated with firearms owners, suggests a potential overlap in audience interest.
This video provides a tabletop review of the Leatherman OHT multi-tool, focusing on its quality, innovation, and utility, consistent with the Leatherman brand reputation. The reviewer discusses its potential limitations for Everyday Carry (EDC) due to its size and Heavy Duty Multi-Tool (HDMT) nature. Comparisons are made to other popular Leatherman models, the Charge and Wave, highlighting the OHT's fast-deploying, spring-loaded pliers and replaceable 154CM cutter heads designed for heavy-duty cutting. The reviewer also praises the Leatherman sheath. The video includes a "tool review" and "POU" (Point of Use/Purpose of Use) segment, concluding with a Nutnfancy Likability Scale rating of 7 out of 10.
