Videos tagged with Modified Drop Point

This review covers the Orbital Knives Fornax, a gentleman's style pocket knife designed by Paul Munko. It features S45VN steel, titanium scales with brass accents, a ball bearing pivot for smooth deployment, and a frame lock. The knife is noted for its sharp out-of-the-box edge and comes with a protective case.

The Orbital Knives Fornax, a Paul Moonco design, is presented as a gentleman's style EDC knife. It features S45VN steel with a modified drop point blade, titanium scales with brass inlays, and a smooth ball bearing pivot system. The knife is noted for its sharp out-of-the-box edge and comes with a protective case.

This review focuses on the CRKT Homefront knife, highlighting its innovative field-strippable design by Ken Onion. The reviewer praises its functional modified drop point blade made of US 8 steel, comfortable aluminum handle, and deep carry clip, deeming it an excellent EDC and tactical option. The ease of disassembly for cleaning and maintenance is a key selling point.

This review of the WE Knife 607 fixed blade neck knife highlights its premium materials and craftsmanship, contrasting it with more budget-friendly options. The presenter, an experienced reviewer, details the knife's S35VN steel blade, carbon fiber handle, and functional design elements like the thumb ramp and modified drop point tip. While acknowledging its higher price point, the review suggests the WE Knife 607 offers significant value for those seeking a high-quality, durable neck knife for various applications, including utility and potentially self-defense.

This review of the Spyderco Southard C156GPB focuses on its high price point of $250, questioning its value proposition given its Taiwanese origin. The reviewer highlights the knife's CTS 204P steel, titanium and G10 construction, and modified drop point blade shape, while criticizing the ineffective jimping and non-ambidextrous clip. It's presented as a high-end EDC option, but the reviewer suggests better value can be found elsewhere.

The CRKT Foresight (K220 KKP) is reviewed as a 'fondling blade' due to its fast, smooth action from the IKBS ball bearing system. While handsome with a Ken Onion design, its 6.6 oz weight, slick handle, and lack of gimping make it unsuitable for tactical use or heavy EDC for the reviewer. It's considered more of a collectible or recreational knife, with O8 steel and a modified drop point blade being notable features.

The Buck Cirrus is presented as a visually appealing, collectible everyday carry knife. While its aesthetics are highly praised, the review highlights compromises in traction and weight. The 420 HC steel blade is deemed adequate for EDC with proper heat treatment and sharpening, though superior steels are preferred. Deployment is described as leisurely, and a notable critique is the often problematic cam lock mechanism found on earlier versions.