This video showcases the Smith & Wesson Model 19 Classic No-Lock .357 Magnum Revolver, highlighting its appeal as a versatile "do it all" firearm. The presenter discusses its retro design without the controversial internal lock, its capabilities for various tasks from plinking to hunting, and compares its size and capacity to modern micro-compact pistols. The video also briefly mentions a Microtech Ultratech automatic knife and a Galco leather holster as part of the everyday carry setup. The discussion emphasizes the Model 19's classic aesthetics, wide ammunition selection, and holster options, positioning it as a beautifully crafted defensive tool.
This video features a review and discussion of affordable automatic knives, with a focus on OTF (Out-the-Front) models. The hosts revisit previously reviewed favorites, highlighting budget-friendly options after mentioning some higher-end models. They specifically weed out lower-quality knives to present their top picks for affordable autos. Mentions include the Fairey Swordfish, German BF109, and CAT 775 haul truck as part of the 'nonsense'. Several specific AKC and Boker models are detailed, along with comparisons to US manufacturers like Microtech and Benchmade.
This YouTube video showcases the Microtech Ultratech Bounty Hunter knife, highlighting its connection to the character Boba Fett from The Mandalorian. The title and description emphasize this unique, collectible aspect of the knife, suggesting a focus on its design and potential appeal to fans of the Star Wars universe and knife enthusiasts.
This video features a detailed review of a Microtech Ultratech "Copperhead" automatic knife, a special edition with copper accents. The discussion begins with a comparative analysis of World War II aircraft (BF109, P51 Mustang, FW190) before shifting focus to the knife. The reviewer expresses strong admiration for the Ultratech, highlighting its collectible value and predicting it will appreciate over time. A vintage TNP Special Edition 007 Ultratech from 2012 is also showcased as an example of significant value appreciation. The video also presents several more affordable alternative automatic knives, including models from AKC and Smith & Wesson, with links provided for further exploration. The review of the primary knife starts at approximately 4:10.
This video provides an initial review of the Microtech Ultratech LEO Edition knife. The creator expresses excitement about receiving the knife from former colleagues on their old police department and highlights that it's a tool they've always wanted. The description also includes social media handles for the creator's channels, a personal contact, and a local gun shop/FFL, as well as a mailing address for viewer mail to be opened on camera. Information on the gear used for filming is also provided, with affiliate links to Amazon.
This video showcases a 'Fall Edition' of the creator's Everyday Carry (EDC) gear collection. Key items highlighted include new EDC knives such as the Microtech Ultratech and Quartermaster Knives. The featured carry firearm is a custom CZ P10C. The creator also seeks viewer input on future EDC gear acquisitions. Links are provided for a parts list, build tutorials, and favorite ear protection. Additionally, the creator lists several popular firearm-focused YouTube channels they enjoy watching, including Colion Noir, Garand Thumb, Demolition Ranch, Kentucky Ballistics, MrGunsnGear, Warrior Poet, and Brandon Herrera. An affiliate disclaimer is included.
This video provides a comprehensive review of the Benchmade Phaeton 4600 OTF (Out-the-Front) knife. The presenter highlights its lightweight design, fast operation, decent grind, good steel, and a perfect clip. It also includes a nostalgic comparison with the Microtech Ultratech TNP Special Edition. While acknowledging the Phaeton's high price, the reviewer deems it excellent. For a more budget-friendly OTF option, the Lightning knife is also shown.
This video showcases the TNP Microtech Ultratech, a limited edition (200 worldwide) collaboration knife. It features an anodized FDE finish, special bayonet blade, unique markings, and fittings. The first 25 units are signed with a certificate of authenticity. The reviewer highlights its lightweight design (3.8 oz for a 3.4-inch blade), fast double-action mechanism, tight lockup, and CPM S35-VN steel. Blade options include bayonet, drop point, tanto, and double edge. It's presented as a collectible, capable OTF tactical/EDC blade with excellent value, especially compared to the Benchmade Infidel. The review also touches on ergonomics, discreet carry with a deep pocket clip, and a glass breaker point. While acknowledging potential complaints about Microtech service, the reviewer highly rates the Ultratech as a Hall of Famer.
This video is a detailed review of the Microtech Ultratech OTF (Out The Front) automatic knife. The reviewer highlights its high quality, light weight for its size, fast and sure double-action, and tight lockup. Various blade grinds (bayonet, drop point, tanto, double edge) and steel options (CPM S35-VN) are discussed, along with different blade finishes like Scotch Brite, camo, and stonewashed. The knife is praised for its ergonomics, deep pocket carry, and built-in glass breaker. While the deployment action is noted as being a bit stiff, the reviewer concludes the Ultratech offers excellent value as a USA-made OTF knife, comparing it favorably to the Benchmade Infidel. It's presented as a top choice for a High-End Carry (HEC) blade and a potential Hall of Famer in the reviewer's personal ranking.
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