I prefer the Fairbairn-Sykes "Fighting Knife". Then again it is a different type of knife, being a dagger primarily designed for fighting, rather than having a utility use too. Fine tip to get in between ribs, inside of throats, all the good stuff.
Because lets face it, in modern times you're more likely to need to cut a shoelace with you knife than stab an enemy to death with it, and so it is more tailored towards utility.
@wolfy9005 Sounds like reasonable. Like you say this is a good utility knife too. It was designed to fight with, but also be able to pry open ammo boxes and sardine cans etc.
Great review and great knife. I was issued one when i was in the marines, couldnt ask for a more durable weapon. Thanks Brian, realy enjoyed the vid, as usual LOL
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes than our successes. That said, I love that you often send me off in search of more knowledge, even though I have plenty of homework from college. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
I love Sharade knifes I live right down the street from the factory that closed a while back I cried that day as I worked there on off for extra money . I was at the auction and bought the display glass that had 1 of every knife ever made including Brass knuckles ww1 and ww2 knifes to some great hunting knives . I was working at the time making over 60k a year paid 2500 for it . Sold most after I became disabled to keep my house . There are some of the old guys still making them here local.
look up the spyderco mule team series based on different steels like cpm s30v m390 cpm s90v etc
i would bet money that with something like s90v or m390 you could skin and butcher conservatively at least one elk (i haven't tried it but prob 2-5 of course as long as you dont chip it out or stick it in the dirt to eff up the edge) and still cut phone book paper (much more difficult than regular paper cause its more delicate) and probably double that for regular paper
@tacdriver22mk2 this is due to carbide forming elements like vanadium in the steels matrix and on a similar principal to some Damascus when you cut the less wear resistant elements get pulled away leaving a "working" (still by most peoples standards amazingly sharp) edge of the carbides
from what i understand they are in a crystalline like arrangement leaving micro serrations that for the most part will last practically for ever
I bought a Ka-Bar knife from a Snap-On dealer 25 years ago and I would recomend them to anyone. the Cutco company tries to get collage kids to sell them as door to door sales. when my daughter wanted a job with this company I told her she was nuts and had to explane to her what would happen if a collage girl knocked on the door with a suitcase full of knives. I think Stephen King would have craped his pants if he herd me talking. needless to say she never went but they make great knives.
This review is a cut above.... Locally the name of the city is pronounced "Oh-Lee-Ann". Happen to have a WW 2 USMC KaBar and find it remarkably versatile. Thanks for the detailed historical information.
I own the goddamn knife. WHAT!!
icybear21 3 days ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I am a rep with Vector Marketing and if you want an order for this knife placed, or any other knife, my email is sparky_kennewick@hotmail.com
A50calDemon 1 week ago
Nice Review Brian,Do you have link to were i could get one online?
RaysRepair 2 weeks ago
@RaysRepair I had to order mine through a Vector Marketing guy.
briansmobile1 2 weeks ago
@briansmobile1 Oh Alright...Yea I was just wondering because I have a pretty big knife collection myself and It would be a nice add.
RaysRepair 2 weeks ago
@RaysRepair Where do you live I can hook you up. I'm a sales rep.
icybear21 3 days ago
@icybear21 Im In Morris County NJ
RaysRepair 3 days ago
I just bought this knife a couple weeks ago I cant seem to get it as sharp as I like it but its a good knife keep it in my vehicle.
Stillwater38728 2 weeks ago
@Stillwater38728 Cool
briansmobile1 2 weeks ago
I went ahead and bought a Ka Bar as per your rec.
I love it!
srissy007 3 weeks ago
@srissy007 Hope you like it. Check out nutnfancy for how to use it for survival/camping etc.
briansmobile1 3 weeks ago
I prefer the Fairbairn-Sykes "Fighting Knife". Then again it is a different type of knife, being a dagger primarily designed for fighting, rather than having a utility use too. Fine tip to get in between ribs, inside of throats, all the good stuff.
Because lets face it, in modern times you're more likely to need to cut a shoelace with you knife than stab an enemy to death with it, and so it is more tailored towards utility.
wolfy9005 1 month ago
@wolfy9005 Sounds like reasonable. Like you say this is a good utility knife too. It was designed to fight with, but also be able to pry open ammo boxes and sardine cans etc.
briansmobile1 1 month ago
Nice review Brian. By the way, the city these knives are munfactured in is pronounced
"O-Lee-ann", NY. Not "Oleen".
shmorpie 1 month ago
@shmorpie ha ha! That's exactly what Moosepiesandwich says! Well I did quite a bit of homework and now I've even MORE schooled. Thanks ; )
briansmobile1 1 month ago
This knife is Dexter approved ✔
Goregoon 1 month ago
@Goregoon XD
briansmobile1 1 month ago
Automotive repair and knife reviews SWEET!!!! if only you did gun stuff.......
thepopeis1 1 month ago
@thepopeis1 Are you serious? I do a TON of that.... I just don't post a lot of it. I have one on grabbing a Glock and some on target shooting.
briansmobile1 1 month ago
Gurkha/Gorkha troops (they serve in bunch of different national armies), use Kukri as their fighting knife.
utubehayter 1 month ago
Made in USA !
09victoryrc 1 month ago
Great video. Thanks!
srissy007 1 month ago
Great review and great knife. I was issued one when i was in the marines, couldnt ask for a more durable weapon. Thanks Brian, realy enjoyed the vid, as usual LOL
Downeast1100 1 month ago
how does it do after reshaping it ?????
bustfer07 1 month ago
I have no idea why that posted so many times, it kept telling me 'error, try again'... sorry man...
beefystik 1 month ago
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes than our successes. That said, I love that you often send me off in search of more knowledge, even though I have plenty of homework from college. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks.
beefystik 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
I LOVE history, as I feel we often learn more from our mistakes then successes in general. You have a way of sending me off to learn more about stuff, and even though I'm still finishing college, I love the extra homework. I learned a ton about diesel history thanks to you. Keep up the tangents Brian, and thanks again.
beefystik 1 month ago
I love Sharade knifes I live right down the street from the factory that closed a while back I cried that day as I worked there on off for extra money . I was at the auction and bought the display glass that had 1 of every knife ever made including Brass knuckles ww1 and ww2 knifes to some great hunting knives . I was working at the time making over 60k a year paid 2500 for it . Sold most after I became disabled to keep my house . There are some of the old guys still making them here local.
ncrdisabled 1 month ago
@ncrdisabled Hopefully you got some good enjoyment/pictures and if not you still got some good memories.
briansmobile1 1 month ago
look up the spyderco mule team series based on different steels like cpm s30v m390 cpm s90v etc
i would bet money that with something like s90v or m390 you could skin and butcher conservatively at least one elk (i haven't tried it but prob 2-5 of course as long as you dont chip it out or stick it in the dirt to eff up the edge) and still cut phone book paper (much more difficult than regular paper cause its more delicate) and probably double that for regular paper
and its true stainless
tacdriver22mk2 1 month ago
@tacdriver22mk2 this is due to carbide forming elements like vanadium in the steels matrix and on a similar principal to some Damascus when you cut the less wear resistant elements get pulled away leaving a "working" (still by most peoples standards amazingly sharp) edge of the carbides
from what i understand they are in a crystalline like arrangement leaving micro serrations that for the most part will last practically for ever
tacdriver22mk2 1 month ago
@tacdriver22mk2 I saw that rope video- impressive for sure!
briansmobile1 1 month ago
I bought a Ka-Bar knife from a Snap-On dealer 25 years ago and I would recomend them to anyone. the Cutco company tries to get collage kids to sell them as door to door sales. when my daughter wanted a job with this company I told her she was nuts and had to explane to her what would happen if a collage girl knocked on the door with a suitcase full of knives. I think Stephen King would have craped his pants if he herd me talking. needless to say she never went but they make great knives.
AdirondackNY 1 month ago
@AdirondackNY DAMN! I shouldn't have watched Tucker and Dale vs. Evil. That just brought up all kinds of imagery.
briansmobile1 1 month ago
I've had mine since 1977.. Semper Fi
MikesFitnessGoals 1 month ago
@MikesFitnessGoals Right on! That's a significant year for me. ; )
briansmobile1 1 month ago
This review is a cut above.... Locally the name of the city is pronounced "Oh-Lee-Ann". Happen to have a WW 2 USMC KaBar and find it remarkably versatile. Thanks for the detailed historical information.
Moosepiesandwich 1 month ago
I love my Ka-bar. very quality steel makes it harder to sharpen but the edge lasts for ever. i can shave hairs with mine.
bubbyamg2 1 month ago
@bubbyamg2 Impressive
briansmobile1 1 month ago
@briansmobile1 i hate to tell you this but i got it for $60
bubbyamg2 1 month ago
@bubbyamg2 You can get them for $50 with free shipping. There's many different kinds available.
briansmobile1 1 month ago
I think you may appreciate Made by Hand / No 2 The Knife Maker on vimeo number 31455885
anyheck 1 month ago
@anyheck I've seen that and I DO like it!
briansmobile1 1 month ago
That knife will match my M60 perfectly!
ladygodia 1 month ago
@ladygodia Hells ya!
briansmobile1 1 month ago
I want one!
Ripped4lyfe 1 month ago
sweet!
TRcustomengineering 1 month ago
My brother works for Cutco!!!!!!!!!
integraz32lover 1 month ago
@integraz32lover Get him to hook you up!
briansmobile1 1 month ago
@briansmobile1 YEAH
integraz32lover 1 month ago