Videos tagged with Fred Perrin

This video focuses on Spyderco's Fred Perrin-designed fixed blade knives, specifically the Street Beat and the Street Bowie. The presenter highlights their versatility for various applications including LBE (Load Bearing Equipment), woods, EDC (Everyday Carry), and defense. Key features emphasized are the VG10 steel, clip blade design, lightweight (6 oz or less), excellent grip, perfect sheath, and reasonable price. The video also includes a brief mention of a P38 Lightning remembrance and links to purchase the knives and other related Spyderco products like the Manix, as well as the creator's Patreon and merchandise. The presenter expresses high praise for these knives, considering them among Spyderco's greatest fixed blades.

This video reviews the Spyderco PPT knife, highlighting its heavy duty frame lock, modified Wharncliffe S30V blade with a sharp edge and swedge, and excellent jimping. The sculpted G10 handles are praised for their looks despite sharp shoulders. While the deep-carry, single-position clip is noted, its long-term durability is questioned due to a single screw attachment. The knife is described as a hard-use, functional, and cool option for those who prioritize feel and performance over weight. It's compared to other similar options, with a moderate value rating. The reviewer assigns a Nutnfancy Likability Scale score of 6 out of 10.

This video review focuses on the Spyderco Fred Perrin fixed blade knife, highlighting its lightweight design (6 oz), excellent balance, comfortable grip, quality steel, and functional sheath. The reviewer praises its versatility for various applications including hunting, camping, tactical use, and everyday carry (EDC). While noting the knife is no longer in production, the reviewer encourages viewers to seek out opportunities to purchase one, calling it a 'culmination of design perfection' and a 'home run' for Spyderco.

This review compares the Spyderco Fred Perrin and Cold Steel Tai Pan fixed-blade combat knives. The Fred Perrin excels in lightweight utility with its VG-10 steel and secure Santoprene handle, featuring a versatile Tek-Lok sheath. The Tai Pan is a formidable double-edged dagger made from San Mai III steel, noted for its strength and penetration, though its leather sheath is criticized for slow deployment.