Videos tagged with A2 Steel

This video provides an expert-level review of the Hill People Gear Coyote Knife, highlighting its robust construction and versatile utility. The knife features a 3.5-inch A2 steel blade with a high saber grind and 90-degree spine, full tang construction, and comfortable Micarta scales. Handmade by LT Wright in the USA, it's presented as a premium option for hunting, bushcraft, and general outdoor tasks, complete with a JRE Industries leather sheath. The assessment indicates a high level of authority from the speaker.

This video features a review of the Utility Tools Knives (UTK) Wilderness blade by Nutnfancy. The knife is described as a high-quality, American-made woods blade with A2 steel, a Micarta handle, a drop point configuration, and a full flat grind. It comes with an AE Nelson leather sheath. The reviewer discusses its suitability for woodcraft, demonstrating chopping, digging, and draw cutting. Smaller versions with satin finishes are also briefly shown. Despite noting a few quirks, the overall assessment is highly positive, emphasizing the knife's durability and aesthetic appeal. The video also includes links for purchasing the knife and subscribing to Nutnfancy's channels.

This video reviews Anza Knives, highlighting their unique origin from repurposed steel files. The reviewer emphasizes their attractive, functional design, comparable performance to A2 steel (requiring anti-rust care), and excellent edge retention and toughness. Specific models like the Pig Slayer, SWAT, and Dune Field are mentioned, praised for their ergonomics and execution. The knives are presented as a high-value option compared to more expensive custom blades. The video also includes links to purchase from Amazon and Ares Armor, and provides a likability score of 9 out of 10 from Nutnfancy.

This video provides a detailed review of the Bark River Trailbuddy III, a large camp knife. The reviewer highlights its excellent construction, comfort, and performance in wood processing tasks like chopping and splitting. They also discuss the pros and cons of the A2 steel for mountain use, comparing it to other available options. The knife is described as well-balanced, fast in hand, and an upsized version of the Marbles Woodcraft. Special attention is given to its sharp convex edge, roomy handle, and striking crocodile-like sheath. The reviewer's preferred black micarta handle version is also discussed, along with the knife's excellent weight for its size. The video concludes with a Likability Scale rating of 7 out of 10.