Videos tagged with Pocket Clip

This video details the design of an everyday carry (EDC) pocket knife by American Outlaw. The speaker, who has extensive experience hunting, highlights practical design choices like a deep-carry pocket clip and a button lock mechanism for easy one-handed deployment. The knife is presented as versatile for daily tasks and has received positive user feedback for both utility and tactical applications.

This video provides an overview of the Tekto Knives F1 Alpha, highlighting its specifications and practical uses. The reviewer details the knife's blade length, handle length, and weight, noting its construction from D2 steel. It also showcases features like a glass breaker, ambidextrous pocket clip, and lanyard hole, making it a versatile option for everyday carry tasks.

This review critically examines the Nitecore EDC09, highlighting its strengths and weaknesses as an EDC and work light. The reviewer, with high authority in the EDC gear market, points out significant design flaws like a stiff swivel head and a problematic pocket clip. While it offers 1600 lumens and USB-C charging, its non-removable battery and less practical design for work tasks are noted as drawbacks compared to competitors like the Fenix WT25R.

This video reviews the Teto Knives F2 Bravo, an everyday carry pocket knife. The speaker highlights its essential nature for daily use, detailing its specifications and features. The review focuses on the knife's construction, materials, and functionality as a practical tool.

This review of the Warsun T9 Pro highlights its capabilities as an EDC flashlight. The expert reviewer details its robust aluminum construction, 1500-lumen output, and versatile 10-mode operation including UV, laser, and strobe. Key features like the magnetic tailcap, dual-sided clip, and USB-C charging are demonstrated, emphasizing its practical utility for everyday carry and various situations.

This review focuses on the Olight Ark Pro flashlight, highlighting its unibody design, two-tone coloring, and integrated green laser and UV light. The reviewer praises its user interface, USB-C charging, and dual spot/flood beam capabilities, while noting the lack of a lanyard attachment point. The video suggests it's a significant upgrade from the original Arkfell for those who value build quality and advanced features.

This video provides a detailed comparison between a genuine Spyderco Paramilitary 2 and a counterfeit version. The presenter, who admits to being duped by a fake, highlights key differences in packaging, blade markings, G10 scale texture, action, and hardware to help consumers avoid purchasing counterfeit knives. The guide emphasizes that while fakes can be convincing, careful examination of specific details can reveal their inauthenticity.

This video compares the Leatherman Wave Alpha and Leatherman Arc multi-tools. The primary recommendation is to opt for the Arc if budget allows, due to its superior features and overall value, despite a higher initial cost. The Wave Alpha is presented as a viable option for those prioritizing cost savings, though it lacks certain conveniences found on the Arc.

This review focuses on the Benchmade Mini Freek, highlighting its S90V steel blade with a stonewash finish and drop point profile, ideal for slicing and EDC tasks. The knife features an Access Lock mechanism, natural G10 handle scales, and a lightweight, linerless construction. The reviewer praises its US manufacturing and Benchmade's commitment to continuing the Freek line.

This video provides a wishlist for a potential Benchmade Bugout Version 2.0, focusing on practical upgrades. Key suggestions include adopting S45VN or S35VN blade steel for improved edge retention and corrosion resistance, switching to CF-Elite scales for enhanced grip and rigidity over Grivory, and implementing the upgraded Axis lock system with hardened leaf springs. The presenter also discusses various pocket clip options, favoring the mini split arrow or an over-the-top clip for improved carry and retention.

This guide details a common modification for Every Day Carry (EDC) knives, focusing on the Tekto F2 Bravo. The Civilian Tactical host demonstrates how removing the pocket clip can prevent scratching smartphone screens and reduce pocket bulk, offering a slimmer profile for easier carry. This practical tip is presented with an enthusiastic and opinionated tone, reflecting the host's high authority as a gear reviewer.

This video demonstrates a modification to improve the pocket carry of Nitecore EDC series flashlights, specifically addressing the issue of the stock clip causing too much of the light to protrude. The presenter shows how to replace the factory clip with an aftermarket deep-carry clip, detailing the screw size and the process of swapping the clips. The modification aims to reduce the amount of flashlight hanging out of a pocket, enhancing discreet carry.