Pending/////////////////Nutnfancy Likability Scale Gerber Mark II in 420HC steel: 6.5 out of 10, Gerber 30th Anniversary Command II in S30V steel: 8.5 out of 10
I so agree with you...I had never heard of using a knife to split wood until I started watching UA-cam videos. It should only be used like that in an extreme circumstance...and for very light splitting for kindling. I don't get how people say a knife is crap if it breaks because they were trying to split a 6 inch log! Ridiculous.
You do not need to baton a knife. I dont know why now the standard for a survival knife is being able to baton it alike crazy. There is plenty of testimony out there from serious outdoorsman that would almost never use there knives for batoning. It is not needed to survive in the wild. You want to chop like crazy and cut wood all you gotta do carry a light pocket saw or hatchet on ur belt. There is no reason to dull and abuse ur knife like that but what do i know, thats just my opinion.
My granddad Lt. Col. U.S. Army (retired) carried one of two Randall's in Korea and Vietnam. that had seven inch blades they were model 4 big game skinners it had his name and a P.O. box address to be sent to if he was killed. The other knife identical to his except for the name and address on the blade he gave to his roommate from college. They are both still alive and well and both still have their knives. He payed $47.75 for the two in 1956 a ton of money back then.
Great video Nut'n. I used a Gerber Mark II While I served in the Army from 1987-2001. I first saw the Mark II in the movie "Aliens" in 1986...I bought my first Mark II shortly after, but then gave that one to a family member in the early 90's. I then bought my current Mark II in 1994...I used it until I ETS out of the Army in 2001.
@cyclist01222 Thanks a lot. I try to do the research and get the interesting history out there. There's lots of course with these knives so picking and choosing what to cover is the hardest part. I just focus on the stuff that interests me and then tie it into a current-day review of the blades. Thanks for watching.
Great video on a classic knife, Nutn! I still have my Mark II I bought in 1980 just before I started college. It came in a black leather sheath ( like the one you showed) and was made of tool steel with the cat's tongue handle. Since I was living on the east coast not far from the ocean, rust was a potential problem, so the only thing I could think of doing was to blue the blade. I used the kind you buy in the bottle and apply cold. Also, to be different, and to be stealthy, I mounted the sheath horizontally on the back of a military web belt in the lumbar position. I got laughed at a lot. Still have it mounted on the belt, but I've gained a few pounds since 1980/81. It resides in a cabinet now. But, thanks for the review. It brought back memories.
Gerber Mark II was meant to go in between the ribs and the dual serrated ridges are meant to rip out / break the bones on the way out. That's why it doesn't have a lot of "belly".
My Gerber mk2 had a stainless serrated blade with a gray hilt. The scabbard was leather with a sharpening metal. Pouch on the side. I had it engraved with my Name and unit ( Co. A 75th Rangers) . it was stolen from my car in 1970. When I worked on the Lynville Viaduct on Grandfather Mt in North Carolina.
I've never heard of any Gerber Mark II breaking because of it's tang. I've owned 2...I still have one, I used it in the Army for all sorts of tasks. To include probing for mines, digging shallow trenches for Claymore mines, prying open ration cans...It is still in perfect condition other than the bluing on the blade and having to resharpen it. The other one I gave to a family member who used his in the Army as well...he still uses his.
My dad gave me a command 2 for Christmas 1 year ...Lost it deer hunting , but assoon as I could I bought 1 to replace it ...But it will NEVER be the 1 my dad gave me all those years ago...Thanks and God bless...
was digging through my dads old foot locker and found two vietnam era knives, old school ka-bars. Had an old Gerber MKII but lost it while on patrol, thinks it ended up in a rice paddy somewhere.
@SnyperMac Great comment and thanks. My memories on the L6 steel are old and I might be a little or a lot off on it. I do not currently have a knife in that steel.
You know what I like about you and love about your videos? You never review poor quality knives. I am a professional knife sharpener and collector. Water stones,leather strops,reshaping and falling in love with the edge for over 20 years. I absolutely detest poor quality blades because to me it breeds accidents. Like Frost cutlery bargain grab bag knives with the worst factory edge you've ever seen and poor steel. Thank you..for making another great video.
Loved the blade review, and the historical enphasyse by the amazing pictures, make your view on my sickness, one of my favorite knife table talk! I know this is not a blade for everyone, but for a collector like me, its right on the spot! Thanks very much sir for another succes review, take care Nutn!
@cadrician Thank you for saying that because it lets me know these vids are worth the effort. The view numbers on my blade reviews have been sucking lately which I find concerning.
@reaperone13 I totally agree with you. If you check my likability scale on these knives you will see that reflected. A good mid sized or smaller fixed blade like SOG Northwest Ranger or TOPS TSK does it for me a bit better, offering a lot more utility.
The top snap on the nylon sheath is covered. My guess is so this can be snapped closed behind the handle and won't damage the handle finish. It's just for jumping like you said. The lack of drain hole may be a good think when worn inverted.
i like your knife reviews,but in my deployments i did not have a use for daggers they are cool looking.I my self would rather carry a drop point or tanto.I however did end up carrying a becker entry tool.Thanks for all that you do sir. God bless you and your family!
Love the history of the knife. I love that the updated version comes with the MOLLE acceptable sheath. Would love just to be able to buy the sheath like that. Thanks for the two for one review!
Im your third reviewer! SIck! Nutn would you recommend the Air Force or The Marine Corps? I have friends and family in the Corps right now however Im liking the Air Force also. Im close to graduating school and well being the son of migrants, I want to serve and pay back for everything this country has done for my family.
@jacoblangworthy Those high value blade options remain a focus for me in TNP. I strive for the balance however as I also appreciate those high quality US made blades too. In time you will have a big review selection to choose from. Oh wait, you do now in TNP!
its a nice dagger. my only problem with it is the serrations, because in a life/death situation, facing multiple attackers the serrations could get stuck in the body and preventing you from effectively facing the next opponent. but that just my two bits (I wish they would come out with a non serrated)
I believe the secretions are put on the dagger to make it a more practical knife for task like cutting straps that way it's not just a killing knife it has utility
Excellent - and very thorough review! I really like the "two kinds of cool" principle. It makes a lot of sense to review a knife like that. Especially a classic like the Mark II.
@GodModeKing Yep and in other dagger reviews I've said as much. In fact the steel choice is kind of not important on that one trick pony knife as well. Now when you get an all arounder blade like the SOG GovTac for instance, steel choice and edge are more critical.
My Grand Dad (retired Lt. Col. U.S. Army) didn't carry a Gerber instead he packed a Randall model 4-7" big game skinner that was one of two identical knives that he bought in1956. He payed $47.75 for the two direct from the shop in Orlando. he still owns it and his room mate from college still has the other. p.s. besides the model 1 the model 14 was also a very popular knife and the 18
I like 420 HC, it's very good, tough and practical. I have two Gerber Prodigys, the drop point in Sandvik, and the Tanto in 420HC. They both perform excellently. As to the use of serrations, they are substantially more effective in cutting through clothing layers than plain edge. This is according to Lynn Thompson of Cold Steel, and as such he recommends serrated edge for self defense.
I also don't see why a slash can't be done well with this design. Maybe it requires a finessed technique, but any practice ought to enable the wielder to put the right english on the stroke. I mean, it's not complicated, just drag the edge across.
@19Kettle93 Actually they all say that...they are not really numbered individually on the cards. I kinda' like that too...you can psych out your friends.
@hamiltonrrw Yes much too young to have been in Vietnam, my Dad was an OV-10 and O-1 pilot there however. Those guys in those 'Nam photos are much more studly than me anyhow.
I have a MK. II from the 80's and the offset can either be in or out, making it easier to get at or less prone to snagging. Quite right, not a survival knife. But my wife scared the crap out of some dads tagging along on a Girl Scout camping trip!
Heya Nutn...thanks for all of your great reviews! I may have missed a reference at some point...but have never heard you mention EK knives. I thought EK would be brought up in this Gerber review as it is similar in design. I have a few and would love to hear your take on them!
@111dogon555 You are correct. The Canadian TNPr who sent me that photo is front and center. I believe he served a cross tour with the Americans. Warrior!
gotta remember you don't need edge retention on a fighting knife, shes kinda a one trick pony, and one hell of a trick it is. and in some cases you want your tac knife to be a little dull to tear instead of clean cut. Im not here to argue i don't know if these are 100% true, im just echoing what i heard. take it for what its worth.
The sheath is made in Vitnam, as in the country we were at war with when the blade became popular? What dummy in the PR department missed that one? I have one around here someplace though. Decent weapon I carry every once in a while.
I love the blade reviews never stop doing them, if you did you would put my local knife dealer out of business! I just order a command 2 from my local dealer and he said "I figured that would sell fast because nutnfancy just put out a video on it. I was rotflol when he said that.
hey dude! loved ur new "annotation" system where u place the info of the knife in!! your getting to tv quality!! keep it up dude and you can do better then that =) cheers.
Nutnfancy, do you have any opinions on gerbers supposed succesor to the M2, the LHR combat knife? I got one and i think its a great knife but i wanted to know your opinion.
Would you mind reviewing the Cold Steel Kudu? I already have one, and I think it's an incredible value, but you have a LOT more experience with blades than I do and I just think it would be cool to have an 'expert's opinion.'
Why would soldier in Nam have to buy daggers when they were already issued a standard Ka-Bar combat knife that has the ability to slash and thrust cut adequately well?
I think the serrations would help more in the slash attack, close cutting, certainly would rip up flesh. I'm sure those like myself who are more famliliar with knife fighting realize this. not saying its going to be the best, like nutn says it is a dagger, but it will help more than just plain edge. After all in combat you need some versitility. Options are good.
@f0xmuld3r Exactly - that's how the system works. Gerber has used that idea of 'special' numbering on blades I've owned before also. Take it if you wish
i brushed up against my cs spartan. (got after seeing your review) sliced my thumb wide open. and ive had it for about five months now. (not using it heavily) needless to say. i like the aus 8.
@f0xmuld3r That simply means it is one out of 1500 - worded carefully to make it seem like it is number 1 of 1500. I could be wrong on this, so do forgive me if I am, but many makers use this nifty technique to make blades seem more 'important', so to speak.
Hey Nutn, Thanks for showing Canuck troops in the vid! As for Gerber, great ideas, good concepts, but lousy materials (blade and sheath) and quality control (my Profile didnt even have a sharp tip). Knives, as you've shown, pretty much fall into 3 categories: Survival/hard use, utility/edc, and murder weapon. Plain and simple. Thanks for the vids, keep up the good work and thanks for your time, Cheers
To be correct, it wasn't Bishop's knife. It was Hudson's - the guy who asked Bishop to do the trick and was coerced to put his hand underneath Bishop's. Sorry to be so anal, but I am just a great fan of the Alien franchise. ;)
@DaiReborn Every Command II says 1 of 1500 on the blade...on the opposite side, at the base of the blade, it has the actual serial number.( [xxxx] of 1500)
I so agree with you...I had never heard of using a knife to split wood until I started watching UA-cam videos. It should only be used like that in an extreme circumstance...and for very light splitting for kindling. I don't get how people say a knife is crap if it breaks because they were trying to split a 6 inch log! Ridiculous.
A dagger has one purpose to pierce flesh.This knive is made for sticking your enemy.
"The sheath is made in Vietnam." What?! Very ironic since this is a knife which served in Nam.
You do not need to baton a knife. I dont know why now the standard for a survival knife is being able to baton it alike crazy. There is plenty of testimony out there from serious outdoorsman that would almost never use there knives for batoning. It is not needed to survive in the wild. You want to chop like crazy and cut wood all you gotta do carry a light pocket saw or hatchet on ur belt. There is no reason to dull and abuse ur knife like that but what do i know, thats just my opinion.
My granddad Lt. Col. U.S. Army (retired) carried one of two Randall's in Korea and Vietnam. that had seven inch blades they were model 4 big game skinners it had his name and a P.O. box address to be sent to if he was killed. The other knife identical to his except for the name and address on the blade he gave to his roommate from college. They are both still alive and well and both still have their knives. He payed $47.75 for the two in 1956 a ton of money back then.
Winter Soldier knife
Great video Nut'n. I used a Gerber Mark II While I served in the Army from 1987-2001. I first saw the Mark II in the movie "Aliens" in 1986...I bought my first Mark II shortly after, but then gave that one to a family member in the early 90's. I then bought my current Mark II in 1994...I used it until I ETS out of the Army in 2001.
@cyclist01222 Thanks a lot. I try to do the research and get the interesting history out there. There's lots of course with these knives so picking and choosing what to cover is the hardest part. I just focus on the stuff that interests me and then tie it into a current-day review of the blades. Thanks for watching.
Great video on a classic knife, Nutn! I still have my Mark II I bought in 1980 just before I started college. It came in a black leather sheath ( like the one you showed) and was made of tool steel with the cat's tongue handle. Since I was living on the east coast not far from the ocean, rust was a potential problem, so the only thing I could think of doing was to blue the blade. I used the kind you buy in the bottle and apply cold. Also, to be different, and to be stealthy, I mounted the sheath horizontally on the back of a military web belt in the lumbar position. I got laughed at a lot. Still have it mounted on the belt, but I've gained a few pounds since 1980/81. It resides in a cabinet now.
But, thanks for the review. It brought back memories.
Gerber Mark II was meant to go in between the ribs and the dual serrated ridges are meant to rip out / break the bones on the way out. That's why it doesn't have a lot of "belly".
My Gerber mk2 had a stainless serrated blade with a gray hilt. The scabbard was leather with a sharpening metal. Pouch on the side. I had it engraved with my Name and unit ( Co. A 75th Rangers) . it was stolen from my car in 1970. When I worked on the Lynville Viaduct on Grandfather Mt in North Carolina.
I've never heard of any Gerber Mark II breaking because of it's tang. I've owned 2...I still have one, I used it in the Army for all sorts of tasks. To include probing for mines, digging shallow trenches for Claymore mines, prying open ration cans...It is still in perfect condition other than the bluing on the blade and having to resharpen it. The other one I gave to a family member who used his in the Army as well...he still uses his.
My dad has an original Command II. Very cool knife.
Didn't know Gerber made knives that far back. Awesome review. Learn something everyday.
Dude, I love the longer reviews! It's better than anything on TV.
My dad gave me a command 2 for Christmas 1 year ...Lost it deer hunting , but assoon as I could I bought 1 to replace it ...But it will NEVER be the 1 my dad gave me all those years ago...Thanks and God bless...
Does the Mark II make you run faster?
I LOVE this knife my brother has one, he was in the Marines for 8 years.
@RWW124 Yes Mora TopQ on my hip in that picture. It worked out great on the trip and very lightweight too.
Fairbairn-Sykes. Best combat dagger ever.
was digging through my dads old foot locker and found two vietnam era knives, old school ka-bars. Had an old Gerber MKII but lost it while on patrol, thinks it ended up in a rice paddy somewhere.
badassssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I love my Kabar Marine... but this blade is just wicked!
@SnyperMac Great comment and thanks. My memories on the L6 steel are old and I might be a little or a lot off on it. I do not currently have a knife in that steel.
You know what I like about you and love about your videos? You never review poor quality knives. I am a professional knife sharpener and collector. Water stones,leather strops,reshaping and falling in love with the edge for over 20 years. I absolutely detest poor quality blades because to me it breeds accidents. Like Frost cutlery bargain grab bag knives with the worst factory edge you've ever seen and poor steel. Thank you..for making another great video.
Loved the blade review, and the historical enphasyse by the amazing pictures, make your view on my sickness, one of my favorite knife table talk! I know this is not a blade for everyone, but for a collector like me, its right on the spot! Thanks very much sir for another succes review, take care Nutn!
very nice, gotta love that Gerber steel it a great collectable for years, and generations
very nice, gotta love that gerber steel it a great collectable for years, and generations
@cadrician Thank you for saying that because it lets me know these vids are worth the effort. The view numbers on my blade reviews have been sucking lately which I find concerning.
@reaperone13 I totally agree with you. If you check my likability scale on these knives you will see that reflected. A good mid sized or smaller fixed blade like SOG Northwest Ranger or TOPS TSK does it for me a bit better, offering a lot more utility.
The History Channel has Nutn on you Fancy! I don't know anything about using knives in combat but I thoroughly enjoyed this vid.
The top snap on the nylon sheath is covered. My guess is so this can be snapped closed behind the handle and won't damage the handle finish. It's just for jumping like you said. The lack of drain hole may be a good think when worn inverted.
i like your knife reviews,but in my deployments i did not have a use for daggers they are cool looking.I my self would rather carry a drop point or tanto.I however did end up carrying a becker entry tool.Thanks for all that you do sir. God bless you and your family!
Love the history of the knife. I love that the updated version comes with the MOLLE acceptable sheath. Would love just to be able to buy the sheath like that. Thanks for the two for one review!
Im your third reviewer! SIck! Nutn would you recommend the Air Force or The Marine Corps? I have friends and family in the Corps right now however Im liking the Air Force also. Im close to graduating school and well being the son of migrants, I want to serve and pay back for everything this country has done for my family.
I own a MKII. Love it!
Great vid Nutn, I enjoyed the sense of history you rolled into this one.
@jacoblangworthy Those high value blade options remain a focus for me in TNP. I strive for the balance however as I also appreciate those high quality US made blades too. In time you will have a big review selection to choose from. Oh wait, you do now in TNP!
Really beautiful presentation of two classics.
its a nice dagger. my only problem with it is the serrations, because in a life/death situation, facing multiple attackers the serrations could get stuck in the body and preventing you from effectively facing the next opponent. but that just my two bits (I wish they would come out with a non serrated)
I believe the secretions are put on the dagger to make it a more practical knife for task like cutting straps that way it's not just a killing knife it has utility
Excellent - and very thorough review!
I really like the "two kinds of cool" principle. It makes a lot of sense to review a knife like that. Especially a classic like the Mark II.
Great, great video. Good use of images and lotsa great knowledge.
Love a good knife review.
@terahybrid Great comment, thanks for the input.
Cool, more sharp, pointy things. Love this rotating front page with videos I have not seen before.
@GodModeKing Yep and in other dagger reviews I've said as much. In fact the steel choice is kind of not important on that one trick pony knife as well. Now when you get an all arounder blade like the SOG GovTac for instance, steel choice and edge are more critical.
I am a SOG Guy but the Mark II might be my next knife! good review Nutn!
The one I bought at the Ft Hood PX in the late '80s didn't have a secondary bevel, it's a zero grind and was very sharp.
@IdoShavitJinji I'm trying to do more of those so the iPhone viewers can get the annotations too. Thanks man.
My Grand Dad (retired Lt. Col. U.S. Army) didn't carry a Gerber instead he packed a Randall model 4-7" big game skinner that was one of two identical knives that he bought in1956. He payed $47.75 for the two direct from the shop in Orlando. he still owns it and his room mate from college still has the other. p.s. besides the model 1 the model 14 was also a very popular knife and the 18
I like 420 HC, it's very good, tough and practical. I have two Gerber Prodigys, the drop point in Sandvik, and the Tanto in 420HC. They both perform excellently. As to the use of serrations, they are substantially more effective in cutting through clothing layers than plain edge. This is according to Lynn Thompson of Cold Steel, and as such he recommends serrated edge for self defense.
I also don't see why a slash can't be done well with this design. Maybe it requires a finessed technique, but any practice ought to enable the wielder to put the right english on the stroke. I mean, it's not complicated, just drag the edge across.
@19Kettle93 Actually they all say that...they are not really numbered individually on the cards. I kinda' like that too...you can psych out your friends.
Hey Nutn, Is that a mora knife that you are wearing in the pic on your channel page.
These knives have an excellent resale value.
@hamiltonrrw Yes much too young to have been in Vietnam, my Dad was an OV-10 and O-1 pilot there however. Those guys in those 'Nam photos are much more studly than me anyhow.
I have a MK. II from the 80's and the offset can either be in or out, making it easier to get at or less prone to snagging. Quite right, not a survival knife. But my wife scared the crap out of some dads tagging along on a Girl Scout camping trip!
@JohannGasmask Exactly. It was cool in 1982.
Heya Nutn...thanks for all of your great reviews! I may have missed a reference at some point...but have never heard you mention EK knives. I thought EK would be brought up in this Gerber review as it is similar in design. I have a few and would love to hear your take on them!
@whosthere1 That is correct. Also sharpening services were awful among other things. Best to let it go.
@111dogon555 You are correct. The Canadian TNPr who sent me that photo is front and center. I believe he served a cross tour with the Americans. Warrior!
gotta remember you don't need edge retention on a fighting knife, shes kinda a one trick pony, and one hell of a trick it is. and in some cases you want your tac knife to be a little dull to tear instead of clean cut. Im not here to argue i don't know if these are 100% true, im just echoing what i heard. take it for what its worth.
The sheath is made in Vitnam, as in the country we were at war with when the blade became popular? What dummy in the PR department missed that one? I have one around here someplace though. Decent weapon I carry every once in a while.
@kaizoebara No problems, thanks!
Nutn! You lucky guy, you had the #1 out of 1500! Wish I had it, awesome review as usual.
Great review. Can't imagine I'd ever have a use for the first type of cool but may have to get one just for the second type.
Cool its that dagger from Aliens, hey Nutnfancy can you do any knife tricks?
I love the blade reviews never stop doing them, if you did you would put my local knife dealer out of business!
I just order a command 2 from my local dealer and he said "I figured that would sell fast because nutnfancy just put out a video on it.
I was rotflol when he said that.
hey dude! loved ur new "annotation" system where u place the info of the knife in!! your getting to tv quality!! keep it up dude and you can do better then that =) cheers.
@CANOE313 Good correction, thank you.
did nutnfancy have a falling out with The Razors Edge? having been hearing from them in a LONG time? fitzin couldnt step up?
Whoa: that Command II is number 1 off 1500. Talk about collectable !
Nutnfancy, do you have any opinions on gerbers supposed succesor to the M2, the LHR combat knife? I got one and i think its a great knife but i wanted to know your opinion.
Would you mind reviewing the Cold Steel Kudu? I already have one, and I think it's an incredible value, but you have a LOT more experience with blades than I do and I just think it would be cool to have an 'expert's opinion.'
i kinda miss that cool background quilt blanket thing in you'r arsenal AK 47 review
Why would soldier in Nam have to buy daggers when they were already issued a standard Ka-Bar combat knife that has the ability to slash and thrust cut adequately well?
I think the serrations would help more in the slash attack, close cutting, certainly would rip up flesh. I'm sure those like myself who are more famliliar with knife fighting realize this. not saying its going to be the best, like nutn says it is a dagger, but it will help more than just plain edge. After all in combat you need some versitility. Options are good.
Hi I would like to hear and see what you think about the Swedish Mora 2000 Knife if you want to would be fun to hear your opinion.
HOW THE HELL DID U GET THE FIRST OF 1500.!!!!!!!!!!........not gonna lie but that is now a very collectable priceless piece.......I WANT IT !!!!
Its kind of ironic that the knife design originaly made to kill veitnamesse is in a sheath made in Vietnam.
@nopopallowed Yes that decision has been controversial having the sheath made there.
Will TNP ever disappoint me. I hope not. keep up the good work man
any thoughts on the comparison Andrew Demko did between the Gerber Mark II vs Cold Steel Master Tanto?
Sweet review and update of these knives!
@f0xmuld3r Exactly - that's how the system works. Gerber has used that idea of 'special' numbering on blades I've owned before also.
Take it if you wish
hey nutn, what knife was your main knife when you were in the military?
i have a gerber from the early 90's not sure what model
my best knife fore sure
Sykes Fairburn and Kabar were available back then.
Man! i could have gotten an OSS really cheap! i didn't get it cause I thought that it was a dagger! :(
I love its handle for a camping knife.
@TheEnglishRedneck45 So, if it is blade 1499 of 1500, according to what you think it would still say "1 of 1500" ? Hmmm.
The older Command II like mine have a rounded backstrap. I love mine. I prefer it to the Mark II.
i brushed up against my cs spartan. (got after seeing your review) sliced my thumb wide open. and ive had it for about five months now. (not using it heavily) needless to say. i like the aus 8.
@f0xmuld3r That simply means it is one out of 1500 - worded carefully to make it seem like it is number 1 of 1500. I could be wrong on this, so do forgive me if I am, but many makers use this nifty technique to make blades seem more 'important', so to speak.
Veri how ya doin? Could you do me a favor? Please ask Nutn what he thinks of the Gerber Steadfast? Thanks!
Hey Nutn, Thanks for showing Canuck troops in the vid! As for Gerber, great ideas, good concepts, but lousy materials (blade and sheath) and quality control (my Profile didnt even have a sharp tip).
Knives, as you've shown, pretty much fall into 3 categories: Survival/hard use, utility/edc, and murder weapon. Plain and simple.
Thanks for the vids, keep up the good work and thanks for your time,
Cheers
To be correct, it wasn't Bishop's knife. It was Hudson's - the guy who asked Bishop to do the trick and was coerced to put his hand underneath Bishop's.
Sorry to be so anal, but I am just a great fan of the Alien franchise. ;)
yay for knife reviews
@ragingwarlock Thank you!
good video nutn and veri keep up the great work
Hey nutn did you and fitzen have a falling out you havent talked about him ore razors edge for ages???
What are the laws on double sided knives where you live? They are illegal in NC
@DaiReborn Every Command II says 1 of 1500 on the blade...on the opposite side, at the base of the blade, it has the actual serial number.( [xxxx] of 1500)