Hot Summer Gear: Pocket Knives
Looking for a handy, reliable pocket knife? We review 3 knives of varying quality; The Victorinox Sentinel One-Handed, the Gerber Remix, and the Benchmade 551 Griptilian.
Looking for a handy, reliable pocket knife? We review 3 knives of varying quality; The Victorinox Sentinel One-Handed, the Gerber Remix, and the Benchmade 551 Griptilian.
Victorinox Huntsman Review. My first video ever. More videos and/or reviews when I feel like it ^_^
A cool blue Alox handled Swiss Army knife would be a welcome addition in the woods or farm. The tough handles enclose some essential and useful tool like flat bladed drivers, can opener, large utility blade, saw (!), and the ever-useful punch awl. At 3.0 ounces it’s not the lightest SAK and some may be considering a more useful option like the excellent Leatherman S2 Juice for just a bit more weight but a lot more utility. But if this has your choice of tools in it, the Farmer is an affordable way to scratch your Swiss Army knife itch and maybe mend a fence while you’re at it./////////////Nutnfancy Likeability Scale: 7 out of 10
This is just me testing a new 10 MP Digital Camera that we just purchased. I wanted to see how it was at taking knife vids and macro shots etc. I think she turned out very nicely. With that said we’ll have more to come in the very near future. No more clicking…..yeah! Thanks for watching, and God Bless!
Victorinox makes high value multi-tools that last and the Spirit series continue that tradition. This Nutnfancy review concentrates on the regular Spirit model (US model #53800 and Spirit Plus that comes with an accessory tool kit) but references the other models in the lineup: Spirit S (US #53809, has the same tool set but both has the clip and serrated sheepsfoot (butter) blades, no scissors), Spirit X (US #53814, proven Victorinox PE clip blade, scissors, file, rest the same), and the blackened Spirit models. The 7.4 ounce carry weight of the Spirit is decent for the amount tool capability this MDMT provides: sharp nose pliers with hard wire cutters, main blade (either a goofy serrated “butter” blade that can rescue cut or the proven Victorinox clip blade depending on model), wood/metal file (model specific), 2mm, 3mm, and 6mm flat blade drivers, Phillips driver, “strong crate opener” (great feature), can opener (my fav in an MT), cap lifter, woodsaw, multi-purpose hook, chisel/scraper (love) with wire strippers, reamer/awl (love it, drills good), cork screw slot (and lanyard hole), and either nylon or leather carry case. Each tool opens with precision and satisfying snick. The pliers show good precision and cuts small to medium sized nails easily. The ergonomics on the Spirit are a highlight with both the closed and opened positions showing rounded gripping surfaces and with tools easily accessed when the MT is closed. As of 2010, the Spirit Plus models (like this …