This video features a review and hard-use field test of the JeoTec No 37 Bushcraft fixed blade knife. The reviewer highlights its high-value presentation and surprisingly competent performance in various tasks, including splitting, battening, chopping, shaving, food prep, and even throwing. The knife is made in Spain and features Mova 58 steel, impressing the reviewer with its edge holding and toughness. The video also mentions comparisons to other knives like Zero Tolerance 6, ESSEE Survival knives, Cold Steel Outdoorsman Lite, and Ontario RAT7, as well as saws like Silky Gomboy and NIUTRIP. The reviewer explores a "Ponderosa" location on his KTM 1190, using standing dead wood for testing.
This YouTube video provides a review of a Kydex sheath for a Ka-Bar knife. While the title focuses on the sheath, the video likely examines its functionality, durability, retention capabilities, and fit with a Ka-Bar knife. The content is geared towards knife enthusiasts and individuals interested in EDC (Everyday Carry) gear, offering insights into a specific accessory that complements a popular knife brand.
This video reviews the Outdoor Edge Le Duck, a compact fixed-blade neck knife praised for its excellent value at $23. The reviewer highlights its good steel, ergonomic design (a rarity for neck knives), and superb locking sheath with multiple carry options. Specific points of praise include the well-executed jimping, perfect grind, and handle providing total control. The description also mentions forthcoming reviews of other Outdoor Edge knives and compares the Le Duck to models from CRKT and Cold Steel, while also mentioning Mora Knives.
This video reviews the Kydex and leather sheaths offered by Slysteel, specifically for their Shark Tooth Tactical and Shark Tooth Hunter knives. It's the third part of a series, with previous installments covering the overall look, feel, specs, functionality, and torture testing of these knives. The content is filmed on a private range under professional supervision and includes disclaimers about safety and viewer discretion. The creator also promotes their social media and Patreon support.
This video is a detailed review of the TOPS Brothers of Bushcraft "Fieldcraft" fixed-blade knife by YouTuber Nutnfancy. The reviewer focuses on the knife's bushcraft and outdoor applications, highlighting its stout and thick 4.6-inch blade. The review covers various aspects, including the steel, grind, ergonomics, sheath, and durability, with considerable testing demonstrated. The video also compares the Fieldcraft to competitors like Swamprat and Esee blades, concluding that the BOB performed very well and offers high value. Nutnfancy rates the knife at 3.5 out of 5 on his likability scale.
This video is a review of the Cold Steel Gurkha Kukri by Nutnfancy, highlighting its impressive chopping performance and suitability for wilderness survival and combat. The reviewer compares it to other large blades, emphasizing its weight-forward design, SK-5 steel, Kraton grip, and secure Secure-Ex sheath. Downsides mentioned include the cost, difficulty in sharpening, and propensity for rust on uncoated versions. The reviewer recommends the SK-5 version for its value and suggests DuraCoating for rust resistance.
This video reviews the Ontario Ranger RD9 Survival Knife, highlighting its capabilities for heavy-duty woodscrafting and batoning due to its stout 9.5-inch, 1/4-inch thick blade with a full-flat grind. The reviewer notes surprising chipping and edge burring on the 5160 steel during initial use, as well as sharp transitions on the micarta handle that might require sanding. The MOLLE-compatible sheath, with its loose plastic insert and inadequate Velcro strap, also receives criticism. Despite these drawbacks, the RD9 is deemed a capable knife comparable to competitors in chopping and splitting.
This video provides an in-depth review of the Benchmade Nimravus Cub II (Lite) fixed-blade knife. The reviewer highlights its impressive lightweight design, weighing only 3.5 ounces for the blade and 5.4 ounces for the entire loadout. Key features discussed include the 3.5-inch 154CM stainless steel blade, sharp jimping, a deep finger guard, and excellent balance, contributing to a secure grip. The reviewer also praises the lightweight, water-resistant nylon sheath with a drain hole and MOLLE attachment capability, as well as its heavy-duty snap retention strap. While acknowledging the high price as a potential downside, the reviewer emphasizes its US-made quality and collaboration with airborne military personnel. The knife is recommended for both deployment and outdoor cutting tasks, portable, and highly utilitarian, making it a strong contender against other knives like the Rat Cutlery RC4.
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