This video explores the value proposition of knives by comparing a high-end Benchmade Bugout (carbon fiber) with an inexpensive $6 knife. The creator discusses the pros and cons of the budget knife, highlighting its performance despite the significant price difference. The video also touches on a multi-tool and offers final thoughts on both budget and premium knife options, with a focus on what you get for the money.
This video features a review of the CJRB Briar, a budget-friendly folding knife often compared to Kizer models. The reviewer highlights its value and suitability as an EDC (Everyday Carry) option. Several other Kizer and Artesian Cutlery knives are mentioned and linked, along with unrelated items like SKMEI watch clones and a Seiko 5 Sports watch, suggesting a broader EDC and gear focus beyond just knives.
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 showcases the Boker Kalashnikov XXL, a large-bladed automatic knife with an upgraded D2 steel blade that mimics the East German AK47 bayonet. The reviewer highlights its exceptional quality for its low price point, especially for an automatic knife. The Desert Warrior color scheme with Copper and Olive Drab is featured. The video also briefly introduces 1/3 scale GoatGuns models, including an AK47, and mentions the presence of TD and a TW Steel watch.
This video compares a high-end Chris Reeve Sebenza knife, known for its lightweight design, sharp blade, titanium frame lock, and attractive aesthetics, with a significantly more affordable homage knife. The reviewer highlights the functionality and value of the homage, noting that while not exact copies, they offer similar performance at a fraction of the cost. The video demonstrates the knives in hard use, emphasizing their reliability and recommending the budget-friendly option for those seeking Sebenza-like features without the premium price tag.
This video reviews the Ultratech Honey Badger knife, highlighting its excellent value for under $40. The reviewer praises its D2 steel (among other options), blade shape, sharpness, jimping, deep carry clip, color options, and ball bearing pivot. They emphasize that it's a standout in the current market for quality knives that meet a strict budget goal. The description includes affiliate links for purchasing various models of the Honey Badger, an Edge Pro Apex sharpener, and Olight Baton lights.
This video provides a review of the CRKT CEO, a slender, office-oriented knife designed to be mistaken for a pen. The reviewer highlights its deceptive trimness, full functionality, sharpness (8Cr13Mov blade with a nice grind), deep carry pocket clip, tight lockup, innovative design, and value ($40 for the FRN version). A special edition with Olive Drab Micarta handles and a Copper frame from BHQ is also featured. The review includes tabletop analysis and mentions the F35B intro, with some footage filmed from a Zodiac near the Golden Gate Bridge. Links to purchase the reviewed models and other CRKT knives are provided, along with a note about a special edition sale date.
This video provides a detailed review of the Spyderco Bow River, a fixed-blade knife designed with features suitable for EDC, light camp use, and food preparation. The reviewer highlights its rounded handle, drop-edge, and Persian upsweep, noting it differs from the Spyderco HOF. It's constructed with 8Cr13Mov steel and features a flat grind and a comfortable black and white G10 handle. The knife comes with a value leather pouch sheath. The review also briefly mentions the M26 Pershing heavy tank and recommends the Bow River as a value fixed blade.
This YouTube video review focuses on the Kershaw Faultline 8760, an affordable EDC knife priced at $25. The reviewer highlights its OD and black coloration, 8Cr13MoV steel, hollow ground blade, Kraton handle inserts, deep carry clip, attempt at jimping, and KVT bearing. The knife is unassisted, which the reviewer notes will appeal to some. The video aims to show that Kershaw is returning to producing strong value knives. Several other Kershaw models and competitor knives (Cold Steel Broken Skull, Boker FR G10 Massdrop S35VN, Boker FR, Boker Urban Trappers) are mentioned and linked, suggesting a broader theme of value knife reviews.
This video reviews the AKC Xtreme Ace, an automatic knife that aims to offer value comparable to more expensive models. The reviewer draws a parallel between the inflated prices of luxury watches and high-priced automatic knives, arguing that affordable options like this AKC can satisfy most enthusiasts. Key features highlighted include D2 steel, rapid opening, various color options, and a dagger blade. The review also briefly mentions the "F16" OTF knife as an even more budget-friendly alternative. The creator emphasizes the importance of viewer support through Patreon for continued content production.
This YouTube video reviews the CRKT/Ruger LCK knife, highlighting its value, decent steel, and performance in cardboard cutting. The reviewer praises its slim, lightweight design, deep carry clip, and fast deployment. The description also teases upcoming reviews of several Eafengrow value brand Chinese blades and mentions comparisons with other popular knives like the Ontario RAT 1 and 2, SOG Mini Aegis, Enlan EL06, SOG Flash 1, and Boker Urban Trapper.
This video review focuses on the Civivi Wyvern, a budget-friendly EDC (Everyday Carry) knife from Civivi, a sub-brand of WE Knives. The reviewer highlights the Wyvern's excellent value at $50, praising its lightweight design, attractive appearance, great ergonomics, D2 blade steel, fast deployment, titanium pocket clip, and near-custom finishing. It's presented as a standout in the affordable knife market and a strong contender for long-term EDC consideration. The description also briefly mentions and links to other knives from Civivi and Artesian Cutlery, including the Civivi Courser, Artesian Cutlery Shark, and Artesian Cutlery Domin.
