CRKT Helical: Periscope Up!

This video reviews the CRKT Bombastic, a folding knife designed by Ken Onion. The reviewer highlights its unique WWII dagger-inspired aesthetic, pocket-friendly thinness, and comfortable grip. Key specifications like blade length (3.31"), steel type (8Cr13MoV), overall length (7.94"), and handle material (Stainless Steel w/Glass-Reinforced Inlay) are provided, along with its MSRP of $79.99. The reviewer intends to post more knife reviews and other content relevant to firearm enthusiasts.

This video provides a review of the CRKT Outrage knife, highlighting its aesthetic design and fast deployment. The reviewer, Nutnfancy, praises the knife for its value for the price. The description includes affiliate links for the product and subscription links for Nutnfancy's YouTube channels and Twitter feed, as well as a link to his branded merchandise.

This YouTube video reviews the CRKT/Ruger LCK knife, highlighting its value, decent steel, and performance in cardboard cutting. The reviewer praises its slim, lightweight design, deep carry clip, and fast deployment. The description also teases upcoming reviews of several Eafengrow value brand Chinese blades and mentions comparisons with other popular knives like the Ontario RAT 1 and 2, SOG Mini Aegis, Enlan EL06, SOG Flash 1, and Boker Urban Trapper.

This YouTube video features a review of the CRKT Prowess knife, designed by Ken Onion. The description provides direct links to purchase the knife from Blade HQ and Amazon, as well as a link to the creator's merchandise. The content appears to be a product review with a focus on a specific knife model.

This video review focuses on the CRKT Homefront knife, praising its design, steel, aesthetics, and affordability. The reviewer highlights it as one of CRKT's best current offerings and a well-designed takedown knife. It mentions smaller EDC versions are available and expresses a strong personal preference for the OD green variant, rating it highly on a 'likability scale'. The description also includes links to other knives for comparison (CRKT Shenanigan, Kershaw Knockout) and a Casio watch.

This video reviews the CRKT HomeFront knife, highlighting its unique "Field Strip" technology which allows for tool-less disassembly. Presented by Sensible Prepper and featuring the work of designer Ken Onion, the knife is noted for its blend of vintage WWI aesthetics and modern functionality. The video also mentions its availability at Going Gear and thanks Sootch00 for their participation. Music is attributed to Jingle Punks.

This review details a critical failure of the Mossberg 590A1 Magpul Edition during a high-stress 'Run N Gun' reliability test. Despite praise for its ergonomics, the shotgun experienced repeated light primer strikes, rendering it inoperable. A comparison with a standard Mossberg 500 highlighted the 590A1's specific issues, leading to the conclusion that this unit was a 'lemon' with potentially life-threatening failure modes.

Mrs. Nutnfancy prefers the Glock 43 over the Glock 26 primarily due to grip circumference, finding the G43's slimmer profile more comfortable and secure for her smaller hands. Live fire testing demonstrated impressive accuracy with the G43, and its recoil was deemed manageable. The G26, while a capable firearm, felt too thick for her grip.

This video discusses proposed firearm legislation in Virginia, specifically focusing on SB16 which aims to ban semi-automatic firearms. The creator criticizes "Leftists" for enacting these laws and highlights the Virginia Citizens Defense League (VCDL) as a proactive organization pushing back against the legislation. The video also touches on the potential for "sanctuary counties" and sheriffs opposing the laws, and warns that similar trends could spread nationwide. The creator emphasizes the importance of citizen action and voting to protect gun rights.

This video debunks the myth of easy 1000+ yard milk jug shots, highlighting the extreme difficulty under field conditions. Environmental factors like snow and low contrast significantly hinder impact observation, making adjustments nearly impossible. Even with high-end equipment like Tikka T3 in 6.5 Creedmoor or Desert Tech SRS in .338 Lapua, success often relies on luck and high round counts, not consistent first-round hits.