Відео

I think I bought the SOG SEAL at Ranger Joes. That place was always a must stop place to go. Good times!

The Grim Ripper is a pretty gnarly knife. Solid! It was my go-to knife during deployments.

I would most likely choose the TKell Nightstalker CQC

That's very true. But in a self-defense situation and your life or your loved ones are on the line, would you put a price on it? For me, I would have cared less if I had spent a little more money on tools to protect my family. But hey, that's me.

BTW, the same goes for firearms. Precincts/Sheriff's office can hold it for evidence and may keep it longer depending on locality.

@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 I never said I would buy cheap, unbelievable junk lol. And yes, I would put a price on it. Do you think the Colonel/Regiment knife is less reliable compared to the other knives of similar size that you showed to us? In fact, you have it yourself in rotation. Furthermore, I would opt to carry a fixed blade compared to the folding knives that you showed. Just because something is more expensive doesn't mean it's more reliable.

@@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 Do you think a BCM rifle is reliable than an HK rifle?

@@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 That's correct on the locality of the situation, but regardless they will take it from you. But you're not really getting my point though. You should be aware that training and getting more skills is much important than the gear and tools.

I truly appreciate your feedback. I'm still trying to figure out my audio settings. Learning and testing different apps to clean it up a bit.

@@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 right on brother! Your content is on point and, listening on my full-size Mac with better audio just now as I reloaded the page to reply back, the sound isn't as bad as it seemed in my home gym where I'm usually stomping up an inclined march on a treadmill with no headphones. Keep experimenting though - I'm sure you'll hit the right mix to make the audio as great as your observations and advice!

They do last for a long time.

Never claimed that I’ve used it as such. The goal is not use it. My tactical knives during my deployments are tertiary tools since I have a long gun and a secondary. As a civilian, this is a secondary tool since I have my pistol. The goal is not to get into a knife fight but If I have to, I would love to have one of these bad boys with me.

Thanks for the support! And welcome to the channel

Kryptos is pretty gnarly

The live blade is under the tactical video: ua-cam.com/video/hk_3TJZ3Vpo/v-deo.htmlsi=EsQJiIOFzNTNr-Jl

I'm very careful about knives I carry especially folders. Also, the reason why I don't use automatics

Great to see you here!

Aww a gentleman after my own heart. I could literally sit and talk about knives all day. Mine would be more questions than anything. Since purchasing my first Magnacut blade it seems to be a beast. Everyone, please take care and be safe. Sir thank you for a very informative video. OOOOOOOORA brother

That Cuda looks good and got some good reviews too!

100% agree! Tops knives was go-to brand: durable, affordable, and I know that I can depend on when needed. I did brought expensive knives during deployment but those stayed in my deployment box. Lol!

@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 I learn from them, the issue MK2, black sheath & handle, got it professionally sharppen, and use the Eagle industries knife sheath, was a bad ass set up. I loved it, and it was SMaj proof.

Thanks for the recommendation!

It sure is!

Thanks for letting me know. I'll make that adjustment in the following video!

I agree. That's why I rarely carry an automatic/spring-assisted knife and only use it as a utility-type knife. But this budget automatic knife caught my interest.

The terminology around full tang, slab tang, stick tang, and through tang is something I doubt will ever reach a consensus within the knife community. I know that this solid steel has served me well though.

​@TacticalEdgeOperator1776 sorry, but that terminology has been well established for over 100 years. The only debate is among people who don't know what they're talking about. That, unfortunately, includes a lot of people in the industry - especially marketing types.

Gonna be honest, anybody calling a classic Seki-made SOG a piece of crap is losing a little credibility. Yes, the grip covers the tang. No, that doesn't make it a lesser knife. Modern SOGs may not be on par with what the company once was, but those Seki knives are absolute beasts.

@@PatternRecognitionMusic agreed

@@PatternRecognitionMusicEspecially one that’s still got the desert on it! Just another keyboard warrior sitting in his mom’s basement wearing her panties putting people down.