This video reviews the Ontario Shikra, an inexpensive titanium frame lock knife described as a "value titanium frame lock." The reviewer highlights Ontario Knives' resurgence. The description also includes links to Ontario Shikra, Ontario Old Hickory knives, and a specific Old Hickory Bird and Trout knife, suggesting a broader interest in Ontario Knives products beyond just the Shikra.
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 YouTube video features a review of the Zero Tolerance ZT 0470 folding knife. The description highlights its key features, including Dmitry Sinkevich Design, a Flipper mechanism, Titanium Frame Lock, and a Marbled Carbon Fiber Inlay. The video is presented by Sootch00 and includes calls to action for their Patreon and merchandise.
This video features a review of the Spyderco Mantra knife, highlighting its design as a potential blend of the Sage and Calypso models. The reviewer praises its CPM M4 blade, titanium frame lock with a hardened steel internal travel stop, clip, and leaf blade shape, deeming it an elegant and functional EDC (Everyday Carry) knife. It's described as lightweight, easy to carry, and fast to deploy. A potential drawback mentioned is its surprisingly high price, especially considering its Taiwanese manufacturing. The video also briefly showcases other knives for comparison, including an orange Native 5 from CutleryShoppe, a Sheffield utility knife, and mentions the Spyderco Endura 4, Delica 4, and collectible Sage models. Links to purchase these items and support the creator's Patreon are provided.
This video reviews the Zero Tolerance 0450 and 0450CF folding knives, designed by Dmitry Sinkevich. The reviewer highlights their CPM-S35VN steel blade, titanium and carbon fiber construction, making them lightweight and aesthetically pleasing tactical folders. Despite initial reservations about the ZT line, the reviewer finds these models to be an improvement. A significant downside is mentioned regarding the flipper tab's placement and near-vertical angle, which impacts the "LS" (likely a scoring metric for the reviewer). The video also provides links to purchase the knives from Blade HQ and Amazon.
This video reviews the Boker Plus Stingray, a tactical folding knife that offers a high-value alternative to a much more expensive Sal Manaro original. The reviewer highlights its attractive design, fast deployment, ambidextrous thumb disc, tip-up clip, and robust 6AL4V titanium frame lock. The knife features a 4.1-inch 440C blade, weighing in at 5.4 oz, with excellent ergonomics, perfect centering, and blade retention. It's praised as a rare tactical folder that embodies both '1st and 2nd Kinds of Cool' and is highly recommended, earning a 9.5/10 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.
This video features a comprehensive review of the Spyderco Dice, a smaller variant of the Spyderco Domino. Nutnfancy delves into its titanium frame lock, flipper deployment, ball bearing pivot, internal stop pin, and the signature Spydie carry clip. The review covers the knife's philosophies of use, build quality, ergonomics, "cubic check" carbon fiber scale, blade speed, lockup, and the choice of XHP steel. It also showcases several competing knives and discusses the moderate value of this Taiwanese-made blade, noting its expense. The reviewer assigns a high Likability Scale rating of 9 out of 10 and provides purchasing links.
This video is a detailed review of the Zero Tolerance (ZT) 0560 Hinderer knife, positioned as a factory-produced alternative to the custom Hinderer XM-18. The reviewer highlights its premium materials like 3D machined titanium and G10, technical features such as the Hinderer lockbar stabilizer and KVT ball bearing pivot, and its tactical "fighter" pedigree. While acknowledging its higher price point compared to some other hard-use folders, the reviewer praises its speed, lockup, ergonomics for tactical use, and overall build quality, ultimately deeming it a "Hall of Famer" for hard-use folders. The reviewer also mentions purchasing options and a special auction.
This video reviews the Camillus CUDA MAXX 5.5, a large folding fighting knife designed by Darrel Ralph. The reviewer highlights its striking appearance, fast flipper deployment, and D2 steel blade with excellent edge retention. The titanium frame lock handle is praised for its grip and pommeling capabilities, with solid lockup and first-class fit and finish. Minor criticisms include a slick handle and pivot-mounted clip. The knife is presented as both an effective fighting tool and a collectible from the now-defunct Camillus company.
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