Videos tagged with AUS-8 Steel

This video highlights Amazon deals on various firearm-related accessories and gear. It features an A17 RMSc Micro Red Dot Sight (both red and green dot variants), a GTK40 Fixed Blade Knife, a VOTATU V848 Laser Light Combo with Green/IR Laser and flashlight/IR illuminator, and an OLIGHT Odin S MLOK Rail Mounted Weaponlight. A RATIO FreeDiver Sapphire Crystal Diver Watch is also presented. Discount codes are provided for some items. Affiliate links are used for all products.

This video is an Amazon deal alert, focusing on pre-tariff discounts for various tactical and outdoor gear. It highlights a CVLIFE Bipod Sling Swivel with a 50% off code, 704 Gear CO-Z Gel Replacement Ear Pads and carrying case, Sitivien ST23 and Eafengrow EF152 fixed blade knives (AUS-8 and K110 steel respectively), and a MAXPEDITION Padded Fatty Pocket Organizer. The description also promotes the creator's other channels, merchandise, and Patreon. Several deals are marked as sold out, indicating the time-sensitive nature of the content. Affiliate links are disclosed.

This video reviews the Camillus Nine, a budget-friendly tactical knife priced at $30. The reviewer explores whether this affordable blade offers good value, discussing its features including the AUS 8 steel blade, grind, sharpness, lockup, deployment, and clip. The reviewer notes the resurrected Camillus brand and overseas production, highlighting some issues encountered during the review, but suggests it could be a suitable option for specific users (POUs). The video also touches upon Camillus' naming conventions.

This video provides a review of the SOG Kiku line of knives, including both folding and fixed blade models. The reviewer highlights the knives' stylish design with a Japanese combat flair, impressive value for the price, and solid construction. Specific features mentioned include the Matsuda grind, SOG AUS 8 steel, excellent lockup and clips on folders, and the strength and Kydex sheaths of the fixed blades. The reviewer notes the substantial weight of the large folder and praises the cutting ability and overall quality of both folder sizes. The Kiku fixed blades are described as having thick blades and superior strength. The video also includes a 'Nutnfancy Likability Scale' rating for the folders and fixed blades.

This video review by Nutnfancy focuses on the SOG Zoom, a folding knife praised for its near-perfect execution and value. The reviewer highlights its fast assisted opening, tight lockup, excellent blade shape, safety mechanism, aesthetic appeal, AUS 8 Cryo's steel, effective pocket clip, and well-designed ramp and jimping. The knife is noted for its auto-like speed and feel, making it a strong contender for EDC and tactical use, especially among 2014 releases. Nutnfancy gives it a high likability score of 9.5 out of 10 and highly recommends it, suggesting purchase from www.cutleryshoppe.com.

This video reviews the SOG Kiku line of knives, highlighting their style, Japanese combat flair, and value for money. It discusses both folding knife models, emphasizing their combat readiness, speed, quality lockup, clips, and aesthetics. The reviewer notes the Matsuda grind's penetrative and strong cutting ability. Steel type (SOG AUS 8) and weight are mentioned for both folders. The Kiku fixed blades are also covered, noting their thick blades, superior strength, and excellent Kydex sheaths. The reviewer praises the striking designs and offers a likability score for both folders and fixed blades, recommending a specific retailer for purchase.

The SOG Flashback is a highly recommended assisted opener, praised for its rapid deployment speed that rivals automatic knives, making it a 'legal-everywhere auto' option. Its AUS-8 blade, treated cryogenically, demonstrates excellent edge retention through rigorous testing. The knife features a secure piston lock, aggressive handle ergonomics, and an improved reversible pocket clip, offering significant value at its street price.

The SOG Twitch II is presented as an excellent, thin, and lightweight EDC folding knife with a 2.7-inch AUS-8 steel blade treated cryogenically for improved edge retention. It features SOG's assisted opening mechanism and a deep-carry pocket clip, offering great value around $40-$45. However, lockup quality can vary between aluminum and plastic handle versions.

This guide details Nutnfancy's 'stabbing protocol,' a realistic test for folding knife locking mechanisms, specifically the liner lock on the Ontario RAT 1. The protocol involves thrusting and manipulating the knife against a thick cardboard target mounted on a punching bag, simulating real-world stress. It emphasizes inspecting and maintaining the knife post-test, including tightening pivot screws.

The SOG Aegis is presented as a highly functional 'everything knife' with a focus on lightweight design and practical features. Nutnfancy highlights its aggressive jimping, excellent ergonomics, and a superior deep-carry pocket clip. Despite its Zytel handle and lack of steel liners, the knife offers robust performance and a secure lockup, making it a strong contender for EDC and tactical use.

The KaBar Dozier folding knives offer exceptional value, priced around $15, making them ideal for EDC and utility tasks. Constructed with AUS-8 steel blades and lightweight Zytel handles, they are easy to sharpen and maintain. Despite their budget price, they feature solid lockup, reversible thumb studs, and secure pocket clips, proving durable even after years of use.

This video provides a detailed review of the CRKT Carson M4, a knife described as a "heavy duty EDC" or tactical folder. The reviewer highlights its AutoLAWKS feature for blade security, the AUS-8 steel drop point blade's utility and tactical potential, and the fast, smooth assisted opening mechanism (with a preference for the removed torsion bar). Downsides mentioned include its weight (5.2 oz), slick Zytel handle scales, and a non-positionable tip-down pocket clip. Despite these drawbacks, it's considered a handsome and capable blade, receiving a "Likeability Scale" score of 7.5 out of 10.