Videos tagged with Blade Shape

This video advocates for carrying a tactical fixed blade knife for everyday carry (EDC), highlighting their durability and versatility for various tasks from utility to self-defense. The instructor, with apparent expertise in tactical gear, discusses preferred blade steels like MagnaCut, Nitro V, and CPM D2, and showcases models from Montana Knife Company and Toor Knives. Key features discussed include blade shape, grip ergonomics, sheath design for ambidextrous deployment, and the benefits of coatings for corrosion resistance. The video also touches on the investment aspect of quality fixed blades and the importance of knowing local knife laws.

This video showcases the Microtech LUDT (Large Underwater Demolition Team) automatic knife, highlighting its snappy action and new blade shape. The presenter expresses admiration for the grip texture and the curved tanto blade design, comparing it to an older LUDT model he uses extensively. The video emphasizes Ventura Munitions as a local dealer for Microtech OTF knives.

This video reviews five EDC knives priced between $50 and $100, highlighting their features, blade steels, and value. The presenter, Marine X, offers personal insights and comparisons, focusing on practicality, fidget factor, and overall quality for everyday carry. The selection includes knives from Remit, Buck, Kershaw, Coast, and KUUi, with a special mention for the Kaiser Drop Bear as a standout fidget knife if found under $100.

This video from Marine X provides an expert review of four top-tier Everyday Carry (EDC) knives: the Benchmade Mini Adamas, Spyderco Paramilitary 2, Buck Knife 341, and Hogue Deka. The speaker, demonstrating high authority and technical knowledge, highlights the durability of the Mini Adamas, the slicing performance of the PM2's full flat grind, the value of the budget-friendly Buck 341, and the all-around excellence of the Hogue Deka with its reverse tanto blade.

This video from Tactical Rifleman features a detailed comparison of EDC folding knives, focusing on their suitability for self-defense and everyday utility. Instructors Randy and Emery discuss various knife designs, blade shapes (Warren Cliff, Tanto), locking mechanisms (liner lock, lockback, axis lock), and handle ergonomics. They emphasize the importance of jimping for grip security and assess each knife's performance in cutting tests, highlighting strengths and weaknesses for different applications.

This video reviews the Giantmouse Ace Iona, a compact EDC folding knife. The reviewer highlights its M390 steel blade, refined finishing, and comfortable ergonomics across various handle materials including aluminum and G10. It's praised for its excellent cutting performance and deep-carry pocket clip, making it a strong contender for everyday carry.

This video focuses on selecting the ideal pocket knife for everyday carry (EDC). The host, Ricky, discusses key considerations such as blade shape, budget, and intended use. The description humorously notes that his co-host, Nate, is attempting to open a can of tuna, implying practical, albeit unconventional, knife testing scenarios. The content is geared towards helping viewers make an informed decision on their next EDC pocket knife.

This review of the CRKT LCK knife, a collaboration with Ruger, highlights its elegant, narrow blade profile suitable for detailed work and EDC tasks. The reviewer praises its excellent edge retention after extensive cardboard testing and its smooth flipper action. While noting the use of 13Cr13MoV steel and the absence of jumping, the knife is recommended as a high-value, well-performing option.

This video reviews the Cold Steel Paradox, highlighting its unique blade shape and unusual deployment mechanism. The reviewer notes its limited Point of Use (POU) and assigns it a low score on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale (2/10). The description also promotes buying Cold Steel products from cutleryshoppe.com with a discount code.

This video features a review of the discontinued Benchmade Landslide folder, formerly under the Lone Wolf brand. The reviewer highlights its rust-resistant N680 steel, lightweight design, fast action, and good blade shape. While generally praised, the video humorously points out a minor aesthetic flaw, referred to as the 'penis' clip. The review also briefly mentions competitive options and assigns a high score on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.

This video reviews the Boker Plus S2, a tactical knife developed by Sniper Bladeworks. The reviewer highlights its fast deployment, affordable price point, and useful blade shape. Specific attention is given to the 440C steel's ability to take a keen edge after resharpening, especially for a Chinese-made blade. The discussion also touches upon lockup, clip design, ergonomics, materials, and intended purpose (POU). The limited edition BHQ Orange addition is noted as a unique selling point. The video also promotes a three-knife set available for sale on eBay.

This review focuses on the Benchmade 746 Mini Onslaught, a smaller, more portable version of the 741 Onslaught. The reviewer highlights its suitability as an everyday carry (EDC) knife due to its manageable size (3.45-inch blade, 3.8 oz weight) and comfortable ergonomics for extended use. Key features include the 154CM steel blade with a full flat grind, the reliable Axis lock mechanism, and G10 handle scales. While praised for its elegance and performance, potential downsides like less aggressive traction on the handle and a noticeable pocket clip are discussed.