Videos tagged with Blade Design

This guide details specific knife handling techniques for the American Outlaw K, emphasizing its design for both general cutting and fine, controlled tasks. The speaker, demonstrating expert-level knowledge, explains how the blade's belly, thumb ramp, and finger choil facilitate different grip styles for leverage and precision. Techniques for holding the blade directly for intricate work are also covered.

This review covers the Atienza Blades Wicked, a knife designed specifically as a weapon rather than a tool. It highlights the differences between the production and custom models, detailing materials like AEBL and S35VN steel, G10 and ABS handle options, and innovative Kydex sheaths with foam spacers. The review emphasizes the weapon-centric design philosophy, contrasting it with general-purpose knives and discussing its application in bladed arts.

This video, featuring Ivan from Kit Badger and Tuon Carl from Atienza Kali, delves into the distinctions between custom and production knife blades and sheaths. It highlights how custom blades are meticulously designed and adjusted for individual user needs, physical attributes, and specific operational contexts, contrasting with the standardized approach of production blades. The discussion emphasizes the importance of ergonomics, material choices, and tailored features for optimal performance and user comfort, particularly in demanding scenarios.

This entry details the Soviet M1927 Shashka, a cavalry saber used extensively by the Red Army during World War II. It covers the weapon's design, including its curved blade and distinctive grip, as well as production details like factory markings and historical context. The M1927 was manufactured from 1927 to 1946 and remained a standard issue for cavalry units despite the increasing prevalence of firearms.

This video explains the concept of a full tang blade, detailing its construction and why it is considered stronger than other blade fixing methods. The creator emphasizes the importance of this design for durability. The video also includes a disclaimer about safety and professional supervision during recording, and promotes the creator's social media and merchandise platforms.