Videos tagged with Knife Steel

The Yankee Marshal hosts a late-night chat session, engaging with his audience on various firearms-related topics. The discussion covers upcoming giveaways for knives and grips, merchandise updates, and audience questions. He also touches upon ammunition recommendations for specific firearms and briefly discusses knife steel differences.

This RECOIL OFFGRID Podcast episode features an interview with Jeremiah Burbank, owner of PVK, a prominent knife retailer. Jeremiah discusses PVK's journey from a family business to a significant player in the knife industry, highlighting unique experiences running a showroom on Las Vegas Boulevard. He touches upon the impact of COVID-19, current knife market trends like pocket carry fixed blades and automatics, the importance of quality knife steel, and the supportive nature of the knife community. The interview also stresses the crucial role of a pocket knife for survival.

This video focuses on the use of D2 steel in pocket knives and questions whether this material choice is detrimental. While the title mentions a pocket knife, the core of the discussion is about material science as it applies to cutting tools that might be carried as part of an EDC (Everyday Carry) setup. The content likely delves into the properties of D2 steel, its advantages, and disadvantages for knife performance, potentially comparing it to other common knife steels. The aim is to educate viewers on making informed decisions about their pocket knife choices.

This video discusses a specific American knife steel, likely CPM, and its potential impact on the future of pocket knives. While the title and description focus on knives, the provided Amazon links and general 'gear' sections suggest a broader interest in everyday carry (EDC) items and related equipment. The content appears to be a review or informational piece about knife steel technology.

This video focuses on "high end knife steel," indicating a discussion about the materials used in premium knives. While no firearms are explicitly mentioned, the topic of knife steel is often relevant to individuals interested in EDC (Everyday Carry) items, survival gear, and preparedness, which frequently overlap with the firearms community. The analysis of steel properties is crucial for understanding blade performance, durability, and edge retention.

This video review focuses on the Condor Low Drag, a fixed-blade knife praised for its handle, steel, and size. The reviewer compares it to the Condor Hudson Bay and mentions the Civivi Courser as another excellent option. The video also includes affiliate links for the knives, Edge Pro Apex sharpeners, and Olight flashlights, highlighting their utility for everyday carry and maintenance.

This YouTube video provides a comprehensive guide to choosing an Everyday Carry (EDC) or survival knife. It breaks down the anatomy of a knife, discusses common types like automatic, folding, fixed blade, and balisong, and categorizes steel blades into budget, mid-grade, high-end, and super high-end. The presenter guides viewers through factors to consider when making their selection, offering practical advice for different needs and budgets. The video also showcases specific knife models within each category, including several Benchmade knives.

Nutnfancy provides a review of the CRKT Slacker, highlighting its ultra-lightweight design, speed, aesthetics, and clip. The reviewer discusses a potential downside regarding the steel choice and also showcases a few competitive knife options. The description includes affiliate links to various CRKT models (Slacker, Remedy, Prowess), Boker FR models, Honey Badger variations, Badger D2, SRM Land Knife, and an Edge Pro Apex sharpener.

This YouTube Q&A episode features Ozzie Reviews answering a variety of questions from his Patreon supporters. Topics range from personal matters like dealing with the loss of a pet, to firearm-related legal advice concerning Cat-C licenses, discussions on specific optics like the Pard 008, potential reviews of milsurp firearms, strategies for engaging gun owners in rights advocacy, opinions on scopes from China and the Philippines, favorite knife steels, EDC knife recommendations for outdoor activities, and a discussion about underappreciated calibers in Australia. The episode highlights community engagement and covers diverse interests within the firearms and outdoor enthusiast sphere.

Ozzie Reviews Q & A - Episode #27 features a diverse range of questions from Patreon supporters. Topics include political commentary on federal elections, firearm functionality issues like ammo ejection, practical discussions on the aftermath of shooting feral pigs, tactical considerations for flash hiders with night vision, sourcing specific gear like a wooden shooting bench, recommendations for knife steels for various applications, an explanation of collector's licenses, a caliber comparison between 7mm-08 and 7mm Rem Mag, and an opinion on Bushnell rifle scopes. The episode aims to provide informed answers on these varied subjects.

This video reviews the Real Steel G5 Metamorph knife, focusing on its suitability as an EDC (Everyday Carry) blade. The reviewer discusses its front-flipping mechanism, which they find problematic for ease of use and safety, even admitting to cutting themselves during the demonstration. Despite this flaw, the reviewer praises the knife's steel quality, aesthetics, SAWC (Sharpness, Action, Fit, Finish), jimping, thinness, and portability. The video also briefly compares the Metamorph to other knives: the Artesian Cutlery Shark and the Boker Plus FR, suggesting both are superior EDC options. The reviewer concludes by questioning if the Metamorph's positive attributes are enough for a recommendation.

Nutnfancy provides a passionate rant defending the Cold Steel Prolite Tanto knife against what he perceives as unrealistic Amazon reviews. He highlights its exceptional value at $21, praising its decent steel, TRI-AD LOCK, lightweight design, and acceptable speed, particularly in the Tanto variant. The review adopts a fun, energetic style, aiming to call out unfair expectations for premium quality at a budget price point.