ESEE 5 vs Becker bk2 vs Timberline skinner pt1 HD 720 скачать в хорошем качестве

ESEE 5 vs Becker bk2 vs Timberline skinner pt1 HD 720

pt1:    • Видео   pt2:    • Видео   this is part one of my review and testing of the esee 5, becker bk2, and the timberline alaskan skinner #6300. all knives have full tang blades and are 1/4 inch thick. first i compare the sheaths, i find that the clip type attachment for the esee5 is optimal for use on a belt, pocket, or the waist of a pair of pants, and is made from kydex and has other attachment options for a molle back or a tech lok system. the sheath for the becker bk2 is enabled to support the molle back and the tech lok systems. the sheath material is glass filled nylon according to kabars website and it has jimping for pushing against to draw the knife but, the jimping causes pain on the pad of the thumb, it has a belt loop attachment method which is flimsy and the sheath also causes the knife to go dull when drawing and sheathing the knife, also the snap seems difficult to fasten but, becomes easier with more use as does the ease of draw from the sheath. both the esee 5 and the becker bk2 have great retention for the knife for safety. the timberline skinner has a ballistic nylon sheath with a belt loop and a button snap for knife retention but, i find that there is a large gap in the sheath and the blade cuts and shreds the sheath when drawing and replacing the knife. the belt loop on the timberline sheath is less flimsy than that of the becker bk2. next i move on to the handles. the esee 5 features canvas micarta handles which are uncomfortable grips and i ground them more smooth and rounded them for comfort. the rectangular shape of the handles is great for control when chopping, batoning, and carving/slicing. there is uncomfortable vibration in the knife handle when batoning. the becker has a grivory handle which is more rounded and gives less control when chopping but, excels in comfort when batoning. i find that there is less vibration when batoning with this knife. the handle of the timberline is made from zytel and is comfortable when chopping and slicing but, isn't quite as comfortable when batoning. this knife has the best servicability when in the field because the screws are accessible by a flathead screwdriver or a dime whereas the screws in the esee 5 are hex head screws and are small enough that you may be likely to bend or break that particular size of screwdriver upon servicing. the becker also needs an allen wrench for servicing but, uses a larger screwdriver which would be less likely to bend or break upon servicing. the comparisons on the blades: the esee 5 and the becker have a saber grind and are both drop point blades whereas the timberline is a skinning blade and is hollow ground. the becker is 1095 crovan steel, the esee 5 is a 1095 carbon steel, and the timerline is a 440a stainless steel. the tip on the becker is more thick closer to the tip than the esee 5 and the timberline as the timberline has swedges that thin out the spine close to the tip of the knife. pt1:    • Видео   as far as the comparison on the finish goes i would say they all function the same but, the becker finish seems to wear off more easily than that of the esee 5. the coating on the esee 5 just seems to flatten down and smooth out as well as it seems to smear a bit but, it stays intact. please watch the continuance of my comparison on part 2 where i baton the knives through wood. thank you for watching and please subscribe. prometheus19799791