wow! finally a beautiful review on the excellent Roselli knives. Didn't know the grandfather knife was quite so thick. Great review. And really loving the love you give to European knives. Thank you.
@rosamedina18 From this video, the Roselli Carpenter is very nice, traditional and universal. From my other videos, particular favorites is the Spyderco Moran (clip v=hkL6XxBf7i4 ), the G. Sakai GS-4 Sabi Knife 1 (clip v=NXNjsHTyFgw ). For folders check out the excellent and universal Spyderco Sage or Caly 3 (clip v=wcFBK1r-4B0 ), or perhaps something elegant from France that also looks good for eating at a chic table (clips v=92Bs0lUsHSI or v=IBxhFKIdZQ8 or v=m04Db1zeYkk or v=ip60zHN5_sE ).
....And actually the "carpenter knife" is called that for a reason. If you go to a building site here you will find that every single construction worker is carrying a knife very similar to this, usually its the Mora knife, very cheap knife. These knives are used for everything from fitting stuff to electrical work. I guess the puukko is more of a real tool than anything else...still. :)
My great grandpa who lived in Norway got his Marttini knife in the 1930's, sailed to america, and eventually got passed down to me. My knife has lasted 4 generations and is in perfect condition. Also Scandinavian knives have the same exact curly birch handle.
@SoMnOrWeGiaNkID Knock offs? These are hand made in Finland you motherfucker. The carpenter knife cost like 100€ when I first bought it and is still holding on after 5 yrs of very rigorous use.
Yes...they look very nice and I am glad to hear they have a synthetic lining for protection. Do you think you could flip them over so we could see the reverse side?
@centexn These are relatively simple leather sheaths, with a synthetic lining to protect the leather from the edge. While simple, the sheaths hold the knives very well, even if you hold them upside down the knife won"t fall out.
@captainpegs07 If you search google images for Roselli blades, then you'll find pictures. The bigger knives have quite substantial tangs. Otherwise, they are all designed for cutting, and sturdy enough for that.
Compared to Marttiini: well they are very very different in feel. I do prefer the Rosellis, they have an incredible "soul", which is lacking from big-volume industrial tools like Marttiinis. Marttiini has nice knives for a good price, while a Roselli feels like an artisanal creation.
Roselli is one of the best knife makers. Their knives are extremely well made, by hand. And their aren't too expensive, mine costed 80 euros which is about 120 dollars.
@MrFlaujac They are not that expensive at all. And indeed rustic, but also totally handmade, Roselli forges his own blades. You get a handcrafted product that performs VERY well and has much more soul than an industrial scandinavian knife.
Your reviews are always very informative. :) I particular like to hear what you have used the knives for in everyday use and your experience of their performance. The knife care tips are very useful. All you knives are very beautiful :)
I've got a Kellam Wolverine puuko, a GB small forest axe and a GB mini hatchet. I really like traditional Scandinavian outdoor tools and I'll be buying more!
wow! finally a beautiful review on the excellent Roselli knives. Didn't know the grandfather knife was quite so thick. Great review. And really loving the love you give to European knives. Thank you.
MikeSoonster 2 weeks ago
My dad uses knives, but dont know which one I should get him. Anyone give me a suggestion?
rosamedina18 2 months ago
@rosamedina18 From this video, the Roselli Carpenter is very nice, traditional and universal. From my other videos, particular favorites is the Spyderco Moran (clip v=hkL6XxBf7i4 ), the G. Sakai GS-4 Sabi Knife 1 (clip v=NXNjsHTyFgw ). For folders check out the excellent and universal Spyderco Sage or Caly 3 (clip v=wcFBK1r-4B0 ), or perhaps something elegant from France that also looks good for eating at a chic table (clips v=92Bs0lUsHSI or v=IBxhFKIdZQ8 or v=m04Db1zeYkk or v=ip60zHN5_sE ).
MrDagon007 2 months ago
Very informative review! keep them coming!
Romanlegionnaire77 5 months ago
....And actually the "carpenter knife" is called that for a reason. If you go to a building site here you will find that every single construction worker is carrying a knife very similar to this, usually its the Mora knife, very cheap knife. These knives are used for everything from fitting stuff to electrical work. I guess the puukko is more of a real tool than anything else...still. :)
QSNalle 10 months ago
It doesn't get much more traditional than this, to go "more traditional" would just be a sharp rock :)
Greetings from Finland.
QSNalle 10 months ago
It doesn't get muchy more traditional than this, to go "more traditional" would just be a sharp rock :)
Greetings from Finland.
QSNalle 10 months ago
When you buy one, how does it arrive in the box? Is it polished or waxed and wrapped in paper when you buy it, to stop rusting in storage?
100trueneutral 11 months ago
@100trueneutral I think they arrived in the sheath (but can't remember for sure).
MrDagon007 11 months ago
Excellent video :)
hamsteryte 1 year ago
My great grandpa who lived in Norway got his Marttini knife in the 1930's, sailed to america, and eventually got passed down to me. My knife has lasted 4 generations and is in perfect condition. Also Scandinavian knives have the same exact curly birch handle.
SoMnOrWeGiaNkID 1 year ago
These are knock offs of marttini knifes
SoMnOrWeGiaNkID 1 year ago
@SoMnOrWeGiaNkID Not at all, Scandinavian knives have a specific family style, and Roselli even looks more traditional than the other brands.
MrDagon007 1 year ago
@SoMnOrWeGiaNkID Knock offs? These are hand made in Finland you motherfucker. The carpenter knife cost like 100€ when I first bought it and is still holding on after 5 yrs of very rigorous use.
ForTheFutureOfMusic 6 days ago
@SoMnOrWeGiaNkID And it's Marttiini knives.
ForTheFutureOfMusic 6 days ago
Yes...they look very nice and I am glad to hear they have a synthetic lining for protection. Do you think you could flip them over so we could see the reverse side?
Thanks
centexn 1 year ago
@centexn On the Worldknives site you can see different pictures of these knives and the sheaths...
MrDagon007 1 year ago
The Carpenter is a really nice one!
Thanks for the review!
atokombeled 1 year ago
I would appreciate more information about the sheaths. Instructions would be a huge help. thanks
centexn 1 year ago
@centexn These are relatively simple leather sheaths, with a synthetic lining to protect the leather from the edge. While simple, the sheaths hold the knives very well, even if you hold them upside down the knife won"t fall out.
MrDagon007 1 year ago
Great review!
How far does the tang go into the handle and is it glued in? Difference in impression between these and the Marttiini's?
captainpegs07 1 year ago
@captainpegs07 If you search google images for Roselli blades, then you'll find pictures. The bigger knives have quite substantial tangs. Otherwise, they are all designed for cutting, and sturdy enough for that.
Compared to Marttiini: well they are very very different in feel. I do prefer the Rosellis, they have an incredible "soul", which is lacking from big-volume industrial tools like Marttiinis. Marttiini has nice knives for a good price, while a Roselli feels like an artisanal creation.
MrDagon007 1 year ago
Roselli is one of the best knife makers. Their knives are extremely well made, by hand. And their aren't too expensive, mine costed 80 euros which is about 120 dollars.
FinnTillDeath 1 year ago
cheap
MrFlaujac 1 year ago
@MrFlaujac No, not really. Why do you think that?
MrDagon007 1 year ago
@MrDagon007
that is low expansive , rustic , usual
a litlle like an opinel , a steel blade and a wood handle !
that's not a 300 $ knife
MrFlaujac 1 year ago
@MrFlaujac They are not that expensive at all. And indeed rustic, but also totally handmade, Roselli forges his own blades. You get a handcrafted product that performs VERY well and has much more soul than an industrial scandinavian knife.
MrDagon007 1 year ago
@MrDagon007
i agree !
MrFlaujac 1 year ago
Very nice review!
Keep it up!
jojobizzard 1 year ago
I love your reviews. i could listen to you all evening.
9gello 1 year ago
Those look nice. That last one looks difficult to hold and use if you don't have *really* large hands. Great video.
CanItAlready 1 year ago
Great look at the Roselli knives.
I've used the large hatchet before and that was beautiful.
I plan on buying the craftsman Puuko and utilising that as my main outdoors knife.
I'll make my own clip and post it with this one.
Keep up the good work!
Waldganger15 1 year ago
Awesome hands and beautiful knives.
LilNumbat 1 year ago
they are awesome the sheath also.
capreolus4 1 year ago
are you from belgie i want too know wehre i can buy this blades
chiel112 1 year ago
@chiel112 Google for "knife-heaven" and you'll find a Dutch webshop that sells Roselli. Enjoy!
MrDagon007 1 year ago
@chiel112 gatherwood is the name of the company
capreolus4 1 year ago
WOW! So much passion for knifes. Great review.
BTW: The first knife, when drawn from sheet, made me smile, so short bastard:)
Peace.
ton1q 2 years ago
Your reviews are always very informative. :) I particular like to hear what you have used the knives for in everyday use and your experience of their performance. The knife care tips are very useful. All you knives are very beautiful :)
fubukifan 2 years ago
great review, ur english is also very good
assassin616 2 years ago
Superb knives thank you for showing us!
I've got a Kellam Wolverine puuko, a GB small forest axe and a GB mini hatchet. I really like traditional Scandinavian outdoor tools and I'll be buying more!
Yorkshirefisherboy 2 years ago