Watched a video interview of Capt. Peltronen and the knives used by U.S. officers were Randall not Rambo knives ! Mr. Randall made high end military knives . They ran from $350 to ??? , and had a waiting list of years . Capt. Peltronen was impressed by Randall's design and carried some thoughts from it to create the Sissi Puukko . You and I have the same tastes in knives and Finland is on my bucket list to visit Grizz 🐻.....great job !
Oh no I have been spreading false information. But I thought that everyone had a Rambo knife in the 80s 😂. Of course I was a kid then, Randall knives look a lot more like something a proper grown up soldier might carry. I didn't know about them, just looked them up and they look really nice. Thanks for watching again Grizz and for educating me about Randall knives.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Hollow handled knives took off after Liles creation ! Can't remember off hand , but one was made from one bar of steel . The hollow handle and blade all one piece . There was another Vietnam era hollow handle that was Spanish made which a number of troops carried . I had a Japanese Parker.......novelty !🤣 Grizz 🐻
1:56, really cool and awesome video angle with the background mate!!!!! This reminded me of my cold steel I recently showed, another knife(yours) with a similar configuration setup! I like it man, always prefer leather myself over anything else too. I get so confused by all the different grinds on knives, it looks really good mate!! I actually have started to respect these rubbery handles a lot more! my meat paws seem to sweat bad and rubber grippy handles work great for me. I do prefer wood though, but the rubber ones provide amazing grip. Awesome review mate, you did a great job as always. Have a great week Tim
Kind of tactical utility knife just like your SRK. Pretty much the same length, similar thickness with a sheath that you can attach to yourself upside-down while you jump out of a helicopter 😂. Glad you liked the video mate. Great to hear from you again. Hope you and beastly Beasly are having a great week too (and Lisa of course).
@@KuukkeliBushcraft lmao mate, helicopter jumping with a knife that big could be dangerous for all hahaha. It does remind me of the SRK's sheath for sure. I think its cool when thought goes into carry options with knives!! We are all well, thank you Tim. Hope you are having a great week also mate. Always a pleasure to hear from you as well man
Excellent review and explanation. I was inclined to purchase this knife, and this video and your comparison video with the Tevärä 140 confirmed my inclination. Thank you.
It's a good knife John, pretty sure you won't be disappointed. Glad you liked the review. Thank you very much for watching and for taking the time to leave a comment. Best wishes Tim
Great video and well observed on the grind. I see a lot of people describe blades with microbevels as "Scandi" because the rest of the blade fits the profile, but as you rightly point out, that aint the case. Personally I think a full scandi grind is vastly superior, but only practical if you are working close to home. Maintaining a full scandi in the field is almost impossible unless you are packing knife stones, where as touching up a microbevel can be done in minutes with small tools. Thanks for the video... I was considering buying one of these and you convinced me.
That's true! There are not many people, that understand knives as you do. Most people claim the opposite, but what you say is the truth. Scandi grinds are great, especially on wood but you have to remove way more steel, than what you have to remove on a full flat grind or saber flat with those "V" microbevel edges they come with! What's your favorite knife/knives?
@@greekveteran2715 Thank you mate. And yes, you are absolutely right. I think if I was camping for the weekend I would prefer a Scandi, but if I was bugging out I would take a standard knife. As for favourites .... phew there is a question. M95Sissipukko is awesome (I got one in the end) Moras are superb budget knives (more reliable than many mid range knives) Condor Knife and Tools are exceptional 1095 knives. (Got a few, but the Moonshiner is like a wild west chopper and I love it) Glock Field Knife (saw back or not, its an exemplary midrange knife that you could dig a trench with, because its THAT tough) APO-1 (I know everyone gripes that its AUS-8 but there is logic behind that decision. Its great build quality) Yourself?
Very similar to the Jääkäripuukko, I do prefer the Peltonen a little bit though personally . I like the sheath and the blade profile just a little bit more. The Jääkäri is also a fantastic knife though and does seem to me to e a little more robust. Thanks for watching John.
Bonito, muy bonito. Me encantó sobretodo el mango, parece muy cómodo en la mano. Varusteleka está haciendo buenos cuchillos. Un abrazo amigo desde España muy fuerte
Hola Amigo El mango es muy comodo en La mano. Es un cuchillo muy practico en general. Me estan enviando dos hachas. Normalmente tarda un poco para llegar aqui. He visto en una revista del Jääkäripuukko que el envio tarda 3 dias Al Estados Unidos desde Varusteleka en Helsinki. Pues tarda mas que una semana hasta aqui en el Norte de Finlandia 🤣. Por el precio yo tambien quiero una hacha de Kellokoski. Estaran aqui en un par de dias supongo.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft jaja that’s true I ordered the 110 pukko and a pair of wool gloves from varusteleka and I got them in 4 days, DHL never disappoints
So sorry to hear that. Where did you order it? Both Varusteleka and Lamina are normally quite prompt. From what I here they ship to the USA in just a few days. Of course everything takes over a week to get up here in the North of Finland for some strange reason. I don't know where you live but a couple of weeks sounds like a long time. Have you contacted your supplier? Hope you don't have to wait too much longer. All the best Tim
From a steel and tempering standpoint, that knife is in my deal range (0.8% carbon and 58 HRC) I like the look of the knife and the blade length. It ticks a lot of my boxes.
Mine has been holding up really well, good steel nice blade and a comfortable handle. My only worry is the handle material but it has held up really well (I have had issues with rubber handles in the past). Thanks for watching.
thats a very good steel ive seen it in several nordic knives lately,im trying to move away from the rubberhandle knives i have a whole pile of them and i have started to realize at some point rubber simply die and i will spend alot of time rehandling a whole bunch of knives,i dont really look forward to that,ive tried reviving rubber the last few weeks trying basicly every tip i can find but ocne its past its prime its just a lost cause,i really like wood or micarta it doesnt age the same way,it kind of suck that rubber ages since its alot of my favourite blades that use it,i wish that knife makers atleast sold replacement handles,that view in the background is just awesome,heaven on earth.
I found a nice place for most of the filming this time. You already know there are plenty of nice places in Lapland. I can imagine the rubber not lasting too well thinking about it. I have very little experience with rubber handled knives. I do have plenty of knives with 80CRV2 steel and it is very good. We will see how the handle holds up. Looking forward to seeing your next video, it's been a while.
@@iscariotproject I can understand that. More used to dealing with puppies myself. I don't have to take them home with me after work though, but they are a lot of work.
Full flat grind. I saw one on auction just the other week. Got outbid 😢 was on sale with 2 other knives they went for over 300 euros in the end. Hopefully I will find one cheaper one day. Thanks for watching.
Hey brother you have shown me some pretty quality blades but there really is a lot to like about this knife! It even has a cool name lol. Sign me up, I’ll take two!
Thanks for watching Rod. They do come in two sizes there is a smaller one too so you could get one of each. Really is a pretty good knife for the price you pay. Very similar to the Jääkäripuukko which seems to be fairly popular even outside of Finland among people who pronounce the name even worse than I do😂🇫🇮. All the best buddy
Have an M95 in my GHB along with a Silky Gomboy 240 saw, a great and light combo. Just found your channel and so far I´m liking it :) By the way, are you from GB?
Point of fact - most U.S. military personnel don't carry a Rambo-style or size knife...in fact, if you check, most field soldiers usually all have some sort of multi-tool. But a good review. Any thoughts on the shorter (more practical) blade?
I made a mistake, it was Randall knives not Rambo knives, and I do realise that they probably weren't carried into the feild on a regular basis. The smaller version, the M07 I don't own but it appears to be identical in every way other than the size. So lighter easier to control the tip, less good for using like a draw knife for peeling logs ect and all the usual pros and cons of larger vs smaller knife. I think I can guess which you prefer. I think they good functional knives. Thank you very much for watching Pedro Best wishes Tim
This knife has a great design and it is a very capable tool. But it has one big problem: The coating! Teflon is one of the most toxic artificial materials that simply should not exist! It does not belong to nature and also not on blades that will be used for food preparation. This highly toxic material has been found even in the milk of polar bears - an ecologic nightmare! Everyone who loves nature should avoid this (and other similar materials like Gore Tex!) bullshit! There are other options and no one needs a coating on a blade (or the cooking equipment). But beside of this - thank you very much for your upload.
I had no idea that Teflon was quite so bad. I know people say its bad for frying pans and such. It definitely would be nice if we could all use a lot less artificial / plastic materials. Really quite hard to avoid as these products are everywhere and so cheap. Packaging is something that always anoys me, there is just no point. Thanks for watching mate.
Hi! I have a few questions for you about the m95. I am French so forgive my English. I already have the terava jaakaripuukko 140, and I love it. However I find this knife is not very versatile and intended especially for woodworking. So here are my questions: - Is the m95 more versatile? For the preparation of food and other things that can be asked of a knife? - The tip of the m95 isn't too weak? - is the m95 much less robust than the terava? Thank you very much !
I see absolutely no flaws in your English. Looks like you speak it better than me. So versatility, to my mind both the M95 and Jääkäripuukko are great for fire prep but for finer woodwork personally I would much prefer something along the lines of a normal puukko (something smaller and more delicate). Saying that I have used the M95 quite a lot at work as a draw knife and it served this function really well. To be honest I haven't found much difference in performance between the two knives. The M95 should work better for food prep having a higher grind. The tip is a little more delicate than on the Jääkäripuukko but in my opinion strong enough for my uses. There is also no way of knowing the thickness of the M95 tang as it does not protrood from the handle like the Jääkäri. They are both very similar in performance, The M95 better for gutting fish, probably food prep and stabbing people (it is a military knife so that was probably a consideration in the design), while the Jääkäri slightly more robust for if you do a lot of battoning and prying. To be honest if you have one of the two it is probably not worth getting the other as they are so similar in form and function. Thank you very much for watching and have a great weekend.
@@antoineleclerc7493 Hej Antonie, I have had both knives and if you have a Terava 140 then I say that unless you really want an M95 that there is little to no difference between the two knives. The M95 handle is a little thicker maybe (also google; sissipuukko tang, to see how thick it is, thicker than the Terava tang in fact). Otherwise they are almost the same. Plus, I pry chaga from birch trees on a regular basis and have snapped the tips on more than one knife doing it but never on either of these two knives. I can vouch for the strength of the tip of both knives...they're as strong as you like mate.
@@getsmart3701 Thank's à lot ! Do you think the m95 is better for à ? I love the terava, but his grind isn't good for the food prep and the details task. Are you agree ?
@@antoineleclerc7493 Neither of these knives are very good for food prep mate. Both of these knives are strong, quite thick and are designed for heavy use (equally so in my opinion). A thin flat grind knife is better for all slicing tasks for example an Opinel No.10 in 12c27 is excellent, I also use a Mora 2000 (12c27 as well) for this task and find it great as well. Both have clean stainless steel thats super easy to sharpen and can take a razor edge like nothing else. That's my opinion anyway. Good luck mate.
I like this one as much as my puukko 140mm, both are the same steel, but this one is just a tad longer,not much,not sure on price on this one,love both of the sheaths for this knife,I need this one on my ruck sack now,I ordered from Finland about a month ago.
@@kennywheelus6857 yes the sissipuukko has a saber grind as many Finnish knives do. Or at least a far higher grind than the Jääkäri. I have heard it described as a scandi but to my mind its definitely a sabre grind.
Personally I prefer it the M95 is quite a bit longer wich has it's advantages (and disadvantages). But I carry both the M95 and M07 more often than the Garberg. I find the grind more versatile and think the sheath (leather version in the Peltonen knives as I don't have any other) is much better. The Garberg is also a fantastic knife. I have a lot of knives and if I am not teasing a knife for a future review, probably about 7 times out of 10, I carry a sissipuukko when I go to the forest. That doesn't necessarily mean that I think it is the perfect knife for everyone. But they are pretty damn good in my opinion. Thanks for watching mate.
I hope you find this helpful. ua-cam.com/video/ZCselEBwHcA/v-deo.htmlsi=CxmLBKDf8I5uudO5 You won't find this video on my channel by the way. Just through this link.
Not on this knife. This knife has a flat grind on both sides that doesn't run all of the way up to the spine and a secondary bevel. Most I think would call it a sabre grind some would call it a high scandi grind or somwhere between the two. The designer himself calls it a scandi grind but it definitely not the same kind of grind that you have on a Mora knife. Many Finnish knives have similar grinds to this one. I would really call it a sabre grind but I know some people would disagree. Thank you very much for watching.
Most British knives I can think of are full flat grind as were a lot of Finnish knives. To my mind the most Finnish knives have a high grind and rhombic cross section and are quite different to what we would think of as a scandi grind. These are less common nowadays as they are harder to mass produce. More typical nowadays is a high scandi with a micro bevel. The Sissipuukko is more of a sabre grind but the older versions had a full flat grind with a large secondary bevel. As Finns don't consider themselves to be part of Scandinavia why stick to just making knives with a scandi grind?
@@KuukkeliBushcraft The BritishBlades crowd ignored what Finn and Scandinavian makers told them After all, being British, they were final arbiters of all things. Their Nordic Knives mod finally resigned.
Watched a video interview of Capt. Peltronen and the knives used by U.S. officers were Randall not Rambo knives !
Mr. Randall made high end military knives . They ran from $350 to ??? , and had a waiting list of years . Capt. Peltronen was impressed by Randall's design and carried some thoughts from it to create the Sissi Puukko . You and I have the same tastes in knives and Finland is on my bucket list to visit Grizz 🐻.....great job !
Oh no I have been spreading false information. But I thought that everyone had a Rambo knife in the 80s 😂. Of course I was a kid then, Randall knives look a lot more like something a proper grown up soldier might carry. I didn't know about them, just looked them up and they look really nice. Thanks for watching again Grizz and for educating me about Randall knives.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Hollow handled knives took off after Liles creation ! Can't remember off hand , but one was made from one bar of steel . The hollow handle and blade all one piece . There was another Vietnam era hollow handle that was Spanish made which a number of troops carried . I had a Japanese Parker.......novelty !🤣 Grizz 🐻
When interviewed, Peltronen always says they were "Randalls." If you know little about a topic, you are easily confused.
The same knife I've been using for large game hunting and general purpose camp knife for a few years. Thanks for your review and all the best.
Very good choice my friend. One of the most practical and multifunctional knives that I own. Thank you very much for watching the video.
1:56, really cool and awesome video angle with the background mate!!!!! This reminded me of my cold steel I recently showed, another knife(yours) with a similar configuration setup! I like it man, always prefer leather myself over anything else too. I get so confused by all the different grinds on knives, it looks really good mate!! I actually have started to respect these rubbery handles a lot more! my meat paws seem to sweat bad and rubber grippy handles work great for me. I do prefer wood though, but the rubber ones provide amazing grip. Awesome review mate, you did a great job as always. Have a great week Tim
Kind of tactical utility knife just like your SRK. Pretty much the same length, similar thickness with a sheath that you can attach to yourself upside-down while you jump out of a helicopter 😂.
Glad you liked the video mate.
Great to hear from you again.
Hope you and beastly Beasly are having a great week too (and Lisa of course).
@@KuukkeliBushcraft lmao mate, helicopter jumping with a knife that big could be dangerous for all hahaha. It does remind me of the SRK's sheath for sure. I think its cool when thought goes into carry options with knives!! We are all well, thank you Tim. Hope you are having a great week also mate. Always a pleasure to hear from you as well man
Excellent review and explanation. I was inclined to purchase this knife, and this video and your comparison video with the Tevärä 140 confirmed my inclination. Thank you.
It's a good knife John, pretty sure you won't be disappointed. Glad you liked the review. Thank you very much for watching and for taking the time to leave a comment.
Best wishes
Tim
@Marcus Maximus Here you go my friend: ua-cam.com/video/ZHjxBUGAqF0/v-deo.html
Great video and well observed on the grind. I see a lot of people describe blades with microbevels as "Scandi" because the rest of the blade fits the profile, but as you rightly point out, that aint the case. Personally I think a full scandi grind is vastly superior, but only practical if you are working close to home. Maintaining a full scandi in the field is almost impossible unless you are packing knife stones, where as touching up a microbevel can be done in minutes with small tools.
Thanks for the video... I was considering buying one of these and you convinced me.
That's true! There are not many people, that understand knives as you do. Most people claim the opposite, but what you say is the truth. Scandi grinds are great, especially on wood but you have to remove way more steel, than what you have to remove on a full flat grind or saber flat with those "V" microbevel edges they come with! What's your favorite knife/knives?
@@greekveteran2715 Thank you mate. And yes, you are absolutely right. I think if I was camping for the weekend I would prefer a Scandi, but if I was bugging out I would take a standard knife. As for favourites .... phew there is a question.
M95Sissipukko is awesome (I got one in the end)
Moras are superb budget knives (more reliable than many mid range knives)
Condor Knife and Tools are exceptional 1095 knives. (Got a few, but the Moonshiner is like a wild west chopper and I love it)
Glock Field Knife (saw back or not, its an exemplary midrange knife that you could dig a trench with, because its THAT tough)
APO-1 (I know everyone gripes that its AUS-8 but there is logic behind that decision. Its great build quality)
Yourself?
Excellent review. I might pick up one of these some day, but for now my 110 will fill the bill. Cheers.
Very similar to the Jääkäripuukko, I do prefer the Peltonen a little bit though personally . I like the sheath and the blade profile just a little bit more. The Jääkäri is also a fantastic knife though and does seem to me to e a little more robust.
Thanks for watching John.
Great friend, it's excellent. Thank you very much for sharing. Have a happy Sunday. Regards
Thanks mate, you have a great Sunday too and thank you very much for watching.
Bonito, muy bonito. Me encantó sobretodo el mango, parece muy cómodo en la mano. Varusteleka está haciendo buenos cuchillos. Un abrazo amigo desde España muy fuerte
Hola Amigo
El mango es muy comodo en La mano. Es un cuchillo muy practico en general. Me estan enviando dos hachas. Normalmente tarda un poco para llegar aqui.
He visto en una revista del Jääkäripuukko que el envio tarda 3 dias Al Estados Unidos desde Varusteleka en Helsinki.
Pues tarda mas que una semana hasta aqui en el Norte de Finlandia 🤣.
Por el precio yo tambien quiero una hacha de Kellokoski. Estaran aqui en un par de dias supongo.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft jaja that’s true I ordered the 110 pukko and a pair of wool gloves from varusteleka and I got them in 4 days, DHL never disappoints
Ordered mine a couple weeks ago! Not so patiently waiting for it!!!!
So sorry to hear that. Where did you order it? Both Varusteleka and Lamina are normally quite prompt. From what I here they ship to the USA in just a few days. Of course everything takes over a week to get up here in the North of Finland for some strange reason.
I don't know where you live but a couple of weeks sounds like a long time. Have you contacted your supplier?
Hope you don't have to wait too much longer.
All the best
Tim
From a steel and tempering standpoint, that knife is in my deal range (0.8% carbon and 58 HRC)
I like the look of the knife and the blade length. It ticks a lot of my boxes.
Mine has been holding up really well, good steel nice blade and a comfortable handle. My only worry is the handle material but it has held up really well (I have had issues with rubber handles in the past).
Thanks for watching.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Big thanks from Taiwan for making this informative video
thats a very good steel ive seen it in several nordic knives lately,im trying to move away from the rubberhandle knives i have a whole pile of them and i have started to realize at some point rubber simply die and i will spend alot of time rehandling a whole bunch of knives,i dont really look forward to that,ive tried reviving rubber the last few weeks trying basicly every tip i can find but ocne its past its prime its just a lost cause,i really like wood or micarta it doesnt age the same way,it kind of suck that rubber ages since its alot of my favourite blades that use it,i wish that knife makers atleast sold replacement handles,that view in the background is just awesome,heaven on earth.
I found a nice place for most of the filming this time. You already know there are plenty of nice places in Lapland.
I can imagine the rubber not lasting too well thinking about it. I have very little experience with rubber handled knives.
I do have plenty of knives with 80CRV2 steel and it is very good.
We will see how the handle holds up.
Looking forward to seeing your next video, it's been a while.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft yeah there has been alot of focus om my cats kittens so i havent really had time to film much or get outdoors
@@iscariotproject I can understand that. More used to dealing with puppies myself. I don't have to take them home with me after work though, but they are a lot of work.
that roller is cool, nice knife
Yes the roller is a very smart idea and works well. The knife is very effective too.
i like the it... thank you for sharing done watching new friend here big like for me godbless
Thank you Sharon, glad you liked the video. All the best and have a great week.
Dude you should try the old version! It cuts even better
Full flat grind. I saw one on auction just the other week. Got outbid 😢 was on sale with 2 other knives they went for over 300 euros in the end. Hopefully I will find one cheaper one day.
Thanks for watching.
Hey brother you have shown me some pretty quality blades but there really is a lot to like about this knife! It even has a cool name lol. Sign me up, I’ll take two!
Thanks for watching Rod. They do come in two sizes there is a smaller one too so you could get one of each. Really is a pretty good knife for the price you pay. Very similar to the Jääkäripuukko which seems to be fairly popular even outside of Finland among people who pronounce the name even worse than I do😂🇫🇮.
All the best buddy
Kuukkeli Bushcraft I wouldn’t even try to say that lol
Have an M95 in my GHB along with a Silky Gomboy 240 saw, a great and light combo. Just found your channel and so far I´m liking it :) By the way, are you from GB?
Very good combination my freind. Yes I am from the UK but based in Finland. Glad you are enjoying my channel.
All the best
Tim
@@KuukkeliBushcraftsei fortunato!!!!!
Point of fact - most U.S. military personnel don't carry a Rambo-style or size knife...in fact, if you check, most field soldiers usually all have some sort of multi-tool. But a good review. Any thoughts on the shorter (more practical) blade?
I made a mistake, it was Randall knives not Rambo knives, and I do realise that they probably weren't carried into the feild on a regular basis.
The smaller version, the M07 I don't own but it appears to be identical in every way other than the size. So lighter easier to control the tip, less good for using like a draw knife for peeling logs ect and all the usual pros and cons of larger vs smaller knife. I think I can guess which you prefer.
I think they good functional knives.
Thank you very much for watching Pedro
Best wishes
Tim
Ho il 07.. perfetto!! Te lo consiglio...@@KuukkeliBushcraft
This knife has a great design and it is a very capable tool.
But it has one big problem: The coating!
Teflon is one of the most toxic artificial materials that simply should not exist!
It does not belong to nature and also not on blades that will be used for food preparation.
This highly toxic material has been found even in the milk of polar bears - an ecologic nightmare!
Everyone who loves nature should avoid this (and other similar materials like Gore Tex!) bullshit!
There are other options and no one needs a coating on a blade (or the cooking equipment).
But beside of this - thank you very much for your upload.
I had no idea that Teflon was quite so bad. I know people say its bad for frying pans and such. It definitely would be nice if we could all use a lot less artificial / plastic materials. Really quite hard to avoid as these products are everywhere and so cheap. Packaging is something that always anoys me, there is just no point.
Thanks for watching mate.
Hi! I have a few questions for you about the m95. I am French so forgive my English. I already have the terava jaakaripuukko 140, and I love it. However I find this knife is not very versatile and intended especially for woodworking. So here are my questions:
- Is the m95 more versatile? For the preparation of food and other things that can be asked of a knife?
- The tip of the m95 isn't too weak?
- is the m95 much less robust than the terava? Thank you very much !
I see absolutely no flaws in your English. Looks like you speak it better than me. So versatility, to my mind both the M95 and Jääkäripuukko are great for fire prep but for finer woodwork personally I would much prefer something along the lines of a normal puukko (something smaller and more delicate). Saying that I have used the M95 quite a lot at work as a draw knife and it served this function really well. To be honest I haven't found much difference in performance between the two knives. The M95 should work better for food prep having a higher grind. The tip is a little more delicate than on the Jääkäripuukko but in my opinion strong enough for my uses. There is also no way of knowing the thickness of the M95 tang as it does not protrood from the handle like the Jääkäri. They are both very similar in performance, The M95 better for gutting fish, probably food prep and stabbing people (it is a military knife so that was probably a consideration in the design), while the Jääkäri slightly more robust for if you do a lot of battoning and prying. To be honest if you have one of the two it is probably not worth getting the other as they are so similar in form and function.
Thank you very much for watching and have a great weekend.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft Thanks a lot for your answers ! It's very nice to have clarified my choice and to have reacted quickly. Have a good weekend too !
@@antoineleclerc7493 Hej Antonie, I have had both knives and if you have a Terava 140 then I say that unless you really want an M95 that there is little to no difference between the two knives. The M95 handle is a little thicker maybe (also google; sissipuukko tang, to see how thick it is, thicker than the Terava tang in fact). Otherwise they are almost the same. Plus, I pry chaga from birch trees on a regular basis and have snapped the tips on more than one knife doing it but never on either of these two knives. I can vouch for the strength of the tip of both knives...they're as strong as you like mate.
@@getsmart3701 Thank's à lot ! Do you think the m95 is better for à ? I love the terava, but his grind isn't good for the food prep and the details task. Are you agree ?
@@antoineleclerc7493 Neither of these knives are very good for food prep mate. Both of these knives are strong, quite thick and are designed for heavy use (equally so in my opinion). A thin flat grind knife is better for all slicing tasks for example an Opinel No.10 in 12c27 is excellent, I also use a Mora 2000 (12c27 as well) for this task and find it great as well. Both have clean stainless steel thats super easy to sharpen and can take a razor edge like nothing else. That's my opinion anyway. Good luck mate.
Damn son , now that's what I'm talking about!
Take it you liked the knife then Johnny? Thanks for watching mate.
I like this one as much as my puukko 140mm, both are the same steel, but this one is just a tad longer,not much,not sure on price on this one,love both of the sheaths for this knife,I need this one on my ruck sack now,I ordered from Finland about a month ago.
Sorry for the late reply, I missed this one. I guess your Sissipuukko has arrived by now. I hope you are enjoying it.
All the best
Tim
@@KuukkeliBushcraft ,that's okay,an yes my pukko has arrived,it's a terava pukko though not the sissy pukko which seems like it has a saber grind.
@@kennywheelus6857 yes the sissipuukko has a saber grind as many Finnish knives do. Or at least a far higher grind than the Jääkäri. I have heard it described as a scandi but to my mind its definitely a sabre grind.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft ,ok ty,still a awesome knife though,tough as hell, great locking sheath too.
Neat knife
Thank you.
@@KuukkeliBushcraft your welcome
What do you think about it compared to say a Mora Garberg? ✌️🇺🇸
Personally I prefer it the M95 is quite a bit longer wich has it's advantages (and disadvantages). But I carry both the M95 and M07 more often than the Garberg. I find the grind more versatile and think the sheath (leather version in the Peltonen knives as I don't have any other) is much better. The Garberg is also a fantastic knife.
I have a lot of knives and if I am not teasing a knife for a future review, probably about 7 times out of 10, I carry a sissipuukko when I go to the forest. That doesn't necessarily mean that I think it is the perfect knife for everyone. But they are pretty damn good in my opinion.
Thanks for watching mate.
Excuseme but i do not speak very much english, nice video and very good knife...
See you my friend
That looks good English to me mate. Thank you very much for joining me on this channel.
Un abrazo fuerte.
The old one is also a bit shorter than the new one.
If I remember rightly the old one also has a full flat grind. A friend of mine has one, was the first Sisipuukko I ever saw. Thanks for watching Toni.
How do you use the velcro strap that comes with the knife? I haven't figured that out yet.
I hope you find this helpful.
ua-cam.com/video/ZCselEBwHcA/v-deo.htmlsi=CxmLBKDf8I5uudO5
You won't find this video on my channel by the way. Just through this link.
I think you mean chisel grind with a single bevel?
And fair play good review I am gonna buy one of these even tho I have a ratmandu as a bushcrafter but can ya really have enough knives haha
Not on this knife. This knife has a flat grind on both sides that doesn't run all of the way up to the spine and a secondary bevel. Most I think would call it a sabre grind some would call it a high scandi grind or somwhere between the two. The designer himself calls it a scandi grind but it definitely not the same kind of grind that you have on a Mora knife. Many Finnish knives have similar grinds to this one. I would really call it a sabre grind but I know some people would disagree.
Thank you very much for watching.
"Scandi" [British] Grind- right. After all, what do Finns know about knives?
Most British knives I can think of are full flat grind as were a lot of Finnish knives. To my mind the most Finnish knives have a high grind and rhombic cross section and are quite different to what we would think of as a scandi grind. These are less common nowadays as they are harder to mass produce. More typical nowadays is a high scandi with a micro bevel. The Sissipuukko is more of a sabre grind but the older versions had a full flat grind with a large secondary bevel. As Finns don't consider themselves to be part of Scandinavia why stick to just making knives with a scandi grind?
@@KuukkeliBushcraft The BritishBlades crowd ignored what Finn and Scandinavian makers told them After all, being British, they were final arbiters of all things. Their Nordic Knives mod finally resigned.
Hihi,,kuk 😁🫣
Hello buddy and thank you for watching my video.