Rokka Korpisoturi Knife Unboxing and Review скачать в хорошем качестве

Rokka Korpisoturi Knife Unboxing and Review

Rokka Korpisoturi Knife Unboxing and Review In this video I unbox and review the Rokka Korpisoturi knife. Its an interesting knife, but I'm not sure if its all that worth it for the price point. This knife is marketed as a competitor for the Finland military knives such as the J-P Peltonen Sissipuukko Ranger knives. I'm not sure if it achieves its goal there or not. Its a little small for what most people would consider adequate as a military/combat knife. I do own a JP Peltonen M07 knife and I think the Rokka Korpisoturi has a better handle. I won't be testing it because it would be destructive, but I suspect the JP Peltonen M07 has a tougher blade when it comes to resisting bending also. (which a military knife should have, even if it comes at a sacrifice to edge hardness) The Korpisoturi on the other hand , is tempered up so hard at the edge that they have to put a warning on their website which cautions the user not to pry with the knife. I suspect that the Korpisoturi would chip and crack if subjected to much sideways force or twisting forces at the edge, much like you might encounter if you tried to baton the knife through wood that didn't have a very straight grain. (Not that I think we should be batoning our knives through big logs anyway. Use a saw or an axe, that's what they're made for. But that's a discussion for another time.) The smaller size of the Korpisoturi puts it more in the bushcrafter category where it must compete with more affordably priced options from Mora. That's where the Korpisoturi kind of falls short. I don't believe that its any better than a Mora Bushcraft, Kansbol, Garberg, except for the rhombic grind profile of the Korpisoturi might be a benefit in some cases, such as slicing food. And for the price you could buy like four Mora Bushcrafts, or three Kansbol's, or one Garberg and still have money left over for a sharpening stone or a ferro rod. While I'm happy I bought the Korpisoturi, I do so more as a knife enthusiast who wanted to see a new knife design up close and personal, and not because I believe this particular knife offers any advantage over other similarly sized knives in its class. I'm not saying don't get one. If you like knives, and you like high quality products from Finland, then the Rokka Korpisoturi is a good choice. But if you're looking for some kind of wizard magic ultra-bushcrafter, this isn't it. Just get a Mora and be happy.