Videos tagged with Liner Lock

This video provides an expert-level overview of the Spyderco Retract knife, a design by Ed Shempp. The presenter, demonstrating significant familiarity with knife features and handling, highlights the Kukri-style blade, deep carry wire clip, and the secure liner lock mechanism. The smooth one-handed deployment via the thumb hole is also showcased, along with close-up views of the knife's construction.

This video showcases the Civivi Gojiro G10, a free folding knife from Blade HQ featuring a unique 'sprinkle' or Dessert Warrior style pattern. The presenter, an EDC hobbyist and collector, highlights the D2 steel blade with its blue coating and demonstrates the knife's factory edge sharpness with a paper-cutting test. The video also provides close-up views of the knife's aesthetic appeal, including the pink G10 handle and blue pocket clip.

This video highlights Amazon deals on various gear, focusing on a Zulisy 25% off code. Featured items include the EZshoot 500 Lumens Pistol Light, a FLISSA Multitool Pocket Knife with a D2 blade, and Trakiom Clamping Tripods with discount codes. Additionally, a SIG SAUER ROMEO5 GEN II red dot sight is presented. The creator also promotes a secondary channel for more deals and a campsite bio for additional links, noting all Amazon links are affiliate links.

This video compares two common locking mechanisms found in folding knives: the Button Lock and the Liner Lock. The content likely delves into the differences in their design, operation, and potentially their strengths and weaknesses in terms of security, durability, and ease of use. The analysis aims to inform viewers about these distinct locking systems, aiding them in making informed purchasing decisions or understanding knife mechanics.

This video features a 'Skeletal Edition' of the Daggerr Knives Sting, a liner-lock knife. The description provides links to purchase the knife from Blade HQ and mentions Patreon and PayPal for channel support. While the title mentions "TNP Goes Skeletal," suggesting a reviewer's perspective, the core content appears to be a review or showcase of this specific knife model.

This video reviews the Enlan EL-06, an Everyday Carry (EDC) knife praised for its affordability and quality. The reviewer highlights its design similarities to the expensive Sebenza 21, its 9Cr13Mov steel blade, captured liner lock, G10 handle scales, and good speed and lockup. The video also briefly touches on the Bandai Zaku Thunderbolt 1/144 model kit. The reviewer encourages viewers to use their affiliate links to support the channel.

This review of the Kershaw Piston 1860 by Nutnfancy highlights its exceptional value and performance for a USA-made knife, priced around $60. Nutnfancy, an experienced reviewer, enthusiastically praises its tactical and EDC capabilities, comfortable ergonomics, and robust 14C28N steel blade. The Piston is compared favorably to other 'Hall of Fame' blades, including the similar Kershaw Knockout, offering a compelling option for knife enthusiasts.

Nutnfancy reviews three affordable Kershaw knives: the Kershaw ½ Ton, ¾ Ton, and One Ton. He highlights their surprising quality for the low price, focusing on their construction, blade steel (8Cr13Mov with deep hollow grinds), and locking mechanisms (liner locks with SS lined nylon handles on the smaller models, and G10 on the One Ton). The review discusses ergonomics, pocket clips, and overall value, concluding that all three easily qualify for a "BEST KNIVES UNDER $40" playlist. The One Ton is particularly praised for its perceived higher value and comfortable, slim design despite its 5-ounce weight.

The Zero Tolerance 0350 is a high-quality knife with excellent build and S30V steel, but its 5.8 oz weight makes it too heavy for comfortable EDC. The Ken Onion organic blade shape is difficult to sharpen, and the handle is short for larger hands. While durable, it falls into a niche, being too heavy for EDC and too compact for a dedicated tactical role.

This video review by Nutnfancy focuses on the CRKT Ripple folding knife, highlighting its exceptionally lightweight design and innovative features. The review compares two versions: an aluminum model (2.2 oz) and a stainless steel (TiNi coated) model (2.9 oz). Both are praised for their slim profiles, making them ideal for almost invisible carry. The IKBS ball bearing system ensures smooth action and solid lockup, with perfect blade centering. The reviewer discusses the liner lock on the aluminum and framelock on the steel version, deeming both adequate for moderate utility tasks. Blade steels are Acuto Plus (high-end) and 8Cr14Mov (value), with Acuto Plus noted for its excellent edge holding. The video also covers handle ergonomics, jimping, guard formation, and construction details like the zytel backspacer and lightening holes. Despite some minor critiques regarding the proud and non-repositionable pocket clips, the CRKT Ripple is highly recommended as an EDC Hall of Famer, with both models receiving a 9.5/10 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.

This review of the Mcusta Katana MC-4 folding knife highlights its Japanese craftsmanship, originating from Seki City. The knife features a VG-10 San Mai blade with a Tanto shape, forged aluminum handles, and a reliable liner lock. Nutnfancy, an experienced reviewer, praises its aesthetic appeal, out-of-the-box sharpness, and value for money, positioning it as both a capable EDC tool and a collectible item.

The Spyderco Sage series offers collectible folding knives honoring legendary lock designs, including the Walker Liner Lock (Sage 1), Reeve Integral Lock (Sage 2), and Collins Bolt Action Lock (Sage 3). Featuring 3-inch CPM S30V blades and premium handle materials like carbon fiber, titanium, and G10, these knives balance EDC utility with high-end collectibility. They provide excellent ergonomics, traction, and solid lockup, making them valuable for both daily carry and enthusiasts.