Videos tagged with Wilderness Knife

This video reviews the Camillus Waorani large wilderness fixed blade knife, highlighting its performance in field tasks, comparing it to both survival knives and machetes. The reviewer notes its effectiveness in wood chopping with no vibration, durable coating, and excellent sheath. A functional firesteel is also included. The knife is highly recommended and receives a high score on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.

This video provides a review of the SOG Aura knife, highlighting its value proposition at $25. The reviewer emphasizes its light weight (7 ounces for the knife, 10.5 with sheath) for a wilderness bowie. While praising the 8Cr13Mov steel and its suitability for tasks like food and fire preparation, the reviewer notes the need to potentially modify the aggressive choil hook. The knife is recommended for its performance relative to its price point, earning a 8.5 out of 10 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale. The video also includes Amazon affiliate links for purchasing.

This video review focuses on the Ontario Gen II SP46, a compact and lightweight survival knife praised for its capabilities in chopping, skinning, and wood splitting, despite its sub-15 oz weight and under $75 price point. The reviewer highlights the knife's full flat grind, 5.6-inch leaf-shaped Dirk blade made from WCI-brand US-made 5160 steel, and durable Kraton handle. While not a tactical fixed blade in the reviewer's opinion, it excels as a compact wilderness tool. The improved MOLLE sheath is noted, though its length is deemed too long for the SP46. The knife is recommended for those seeking a tough, affordable compact survival blade.

The Fallkniven A1 excels in compact efficiency, earning a perfect 10/10 rating. Its 6.5-inch VG10 steel blade, despite its size, performs admirably in batoning and chopping due to its 1/4-inch thickness and convex grind. The Kydex sheath offers secure retention but lacks quick-attachment features, a point of comparison with other designs.

The Fallkniven A1 is a robust medium-sized survival knife featuring VG-10 steel and a Kraton handle. While offering excellent corrosion resistance and a comfortable grip for batoning, its VG-10 steel can be brittle. The knife's 6-inch blade and 14-ounce weight make it a capable tool for wilderness tasks, though it's shorter than some heavy-duty choppers.

This video showcases the Fallkniven A2 Wilderness knife's chopping capabilities in a survival context. Despite the user being tired from previous activities like hiking, chopping, and sawing, the demonstration highlights the knife's effectiveness as a chopper. The description also mentions a separate, more detailed review of this survival blade, indicating a focus on its utility and performance in outdoor or wilderness scenarios.

The Fallkniven A2 is a robust wilderness knife with a laminated VG10/420J2 blade, ideal for heavy-duty tasks like wood splitting. While its convex edge and full tang are excellent for survival, the VG10 core can be brittle, showing minor chips. The Kraton grip offers good shock absorption but is noted as slightly short for the knife's size.

The Cold Steel Recon Scout, particularly older Carbon V versions, is a highly durable and capable wilderness tool. Its 1095 Carbon V steel offers excellent toughness and ease of sharpening, making it a great value compared to more expensive knives. The Bowie-style blade with an unsharpened clip is ideal for batoning and wood processing, while its substantial thickness makes it an effective wood splitter.