Videos tagged with 8Cr13MoV Steel

This video reviews the CRKT Bombastic, a folding knife designed by Ken Onion. The reviewer highlights its unique WWII dagger-inspired aesthetic, pocket-friendly thinness, and comfortable grip. Key specifications like blade length (3.31"), steel type (8Cr13MoV), overall length (7.94"), and handle material (Stainless Steel w/Glass-Reinforced Inlay) are provided, along with its MSRP of $79.99. The reviewer intends to post more knife reviews and other content relevant to firearm enthusiasts.

The Cold Steel Luzon, available in 4-inch and 6-inch variants, offers exceptional value for its size and features, utilizing 8Cr13MoV steel and Glass Filled Nylon handles. While praised for its aggressive tactical designs and affordability, the handle's slickness and squared-off ergonomics are noted drawbacks, suggesting modifications for improved grip. The 4-inch model is recommended as a more versatile EDC option.

This video features a review of the Outdoor Edge Chasm knife, highlighting its unique features, cutting tests, and value. The presenter praises its appearance, build quality, 8Cr13Mov steel, clip, jimping, and light weight, suggesting it's a good option for EDC and a great gift. Links to purchase both the 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch models are provided, along with a comparison to the SOG Mini Aegis. Other items shown include 1/72 scale diecast tanks. The video also promotes the creator's Patreon, Twitter, and merchandise.

This video provides an initial review and testing of the CRKT Muzzlebrake knife, a collaboration with Ruger. The reviewer highlights its good proportions, roomy handle, welcome 8CR13Mov steel for a survival/fighter type, and the quality of the sheath, blade grind, and sizing. The video also briefly mentions and links to competitive knife options for those willing to spend more. The reviewer gives it a Nutnfancy Likability Scale score of 4 out of 5, considering the cost. Links to purchase the knife and related gear, including watches and other survival knives, are provided.

This video review examines the CRKT Muzzlebrake survival knife, a $59 collaboration with Ruger. Despite initial skepticism about its 'hokey' appearance, the reviewer expresses pleasant surprise, finding it to be a great knife. Key positive aspects highlighted include good proportions, a roomy handle, the use of 8CR13Mov steel, a quality sheath, and a well-executed blade grind and sizing. The review also briefly mentions and links to competitive survival knife options from Ontario (Spec Plus SP50, RAT7) and ESEE (RC6), as well as Kabar knives, for viewers willing to spend more. A Nutnfancy Likability Scale rating of 4 out of 5 (cost considered) is provided.

This video reviews the Kershaw Skyline XL, a larger version of the well-loved Skyline knife. It highlights a special Blade HQ coloration and a TNP special pricing that made the XL model available for just $30. The review also touches upon the 8Cr13Mov steel used in the XL version and compares it with S30V steel versions of the Skyline fixed blade, also unique to Blade HQ and in limited production. The reviewer, Nutnfancy, along with his assistant TacticalDoodle, offers insights into its EDC capabilities and overall value, mentioning other knives and a watch in passing.

This video provides a review of the SOG Aura knife, highlighting its value proposition at $25. The reviewer emphasizes its light weight (7 ounces for the knife, 10.5 with sheath) for a wilderness bowie. While praising the 8Cr13Mov steel and its suitability for tasks like food and fire preparation, the reviewer notes the need to potentially modify the aggressive choil hook. The knife is recommended for its performance relative to its price point, earning a 8.5 out of 10 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale. The video also includes Amazon affiliate links for purchasing.

This video focuses on the Browning Checkmate Black Label Folding Knife, highlighting its features and exclusive availability at OpticsPlanet.com. The description details the knife's 3.5-inch hollow ground 8Cr13Mov stainless steel blade with a titanium finish and false edge spear point, as well as its G-10 handle scales offered in black or sand. It's presented as a tactical folding knife within Browning's Black Label series.

This YouTube video offers a review of the Kershaw Brawler Safe assisted opening knife. The reviewer details its features, including a 3-inch Tanto style blade made of 8CR13MOV Steel. The video emphasizes that it was recorded on a private range under professional supervision, and includes disclaimers regarding imitation and risk. The description also promotes the creator's social media, Patreon, and merchandise.

This video from Nutnfancy reviews the Kershaw Crown folding knife, highlighting its budget-friendly price point while offering a surprisingly premium look and feel. The reviewer discusses the knife's construction, including its 8Cr13Mov steel blade, G10 handle, and stainless steel bolsters. Key features like the drop point blade, tip-up carry, and solid lockup are praised, making it a cost-effective option for Everyday Carry (EDC). Downsides mentioned are its weight and a non-reversible pocket clip. Despite minor drawbacks, the Kershaw Crown is recommended as a great gift and a functional EDC blade for its price.

This video offers a direct comparison between two Kershaw knives: the US-made Turbulence 1790 and the Chinese-produced Compound 1940. The reviewer highlights their similarities in practical cutting performance and EDC (Everyday Carry) suitability, noting their identical weight. Key differences discussed include materials (Sandvik 14C28N vs. 8Cr13MOV steel, better G10 on Turbulence) and price point ($70 vs. $22). The reviewer assesses aspects like traction, lockup, assisted opening, clip strength, ergos, and sharpness, ultimately presenting the economic realities and leaving the purchasing decision to the viewer. Both knives score a 7 out of 10 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale, with the Compound being included in a 'Best Knives Under $40' playlist.

This video reviews the SOG Field Pup fixed blade knife, highlighting its excellent ergonomics, light weight, and comfort in hand. Despite its attractive price point and good out-of-the-box sharpness, the reviewer expresses disappointment with the 7Cr17Mov steel used in current production, preferring the older AUS8 steel and suggesting an upgrade to 8Cr13Mov for better edge retention. The knife is recommended for light tactical, camp, food prep, fishing, and general utility use. The review also covers the quality of the included leather sheath and details a MOLLE sheath option available with the Field Pup 2.