Uploader Comments (cutlerylover)
Top Comments
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"Inox" are just the 4 first letters of the french word "inoxydable" (non-subject to oxydation) , wich means "stainless" in english, rostfrei in german.
Half of the Switzerland talk french, other one, german.
Victorinox wisely choose the mention "stainless" for their blades to keep peace about linguistic preferences in the army.
All Comments (201)
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If you wish to try something out and want t make a video you could try to use the wire stripper on a SAK damned if I know how it's meant to work. :)
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Can you do new reviews of the new swiss cards?
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why are people trying to correct him in saying thart rostfri isnt a brand. thats what he just told you...
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@cutlerylover woow idiot rostfri isnt even a brand it just stands for rust free
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depends how often you need solid pliers.
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Which is better, a Swiss army knife with at least 7 functions or a small Leatherman?
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Oak or maple and possibly pine!
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what wood u recommend in the woods
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@TheFluffy567 well what are you looking do do with it?
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I enjoy your videos, but you made a few factual errors in this one. Wenger used to be it's own company. They have their own brand identity and made their own knives. Victorinox bought them a few years ago and now owns them. Victorinox said in a press release that they will try to maintain Wenger as a separate brand with its own identity. Since the buyover was recent, chances are that the knife you have was made without any connection to Victorinox. Inox stands for Inoxidable because rust is oxi
hey u made a mistake :D
rostfri its not the brand
some of the supper old victorinox has that too
w1nzard 1 year ago
@w1nzard yes your right, just translates to rust free....
cutlerylover 1 year ago 5