Where do you buy these at?

For the money definitely the best for urban survival in contrast to the woods If needed

great review, new owner and looking forward to using it here in the Philippines

this man just gave almost millions of undetected E coli a new home in his gut 😐 May God be with you friend

Question: Great video, thank you. I also love the coat that you’re wearing. Please tell me where you purchased that? Thanks 😊

The torch getting hot very quickly is a deal breaker

I live in Canada too, but unless I'm building a log cabin, I'm not carrying an ax. I guess you haven't heard of the British MoD Survival knife.

they don't use good steel though!

Been watching a few of your videos I like how notice details that a lot of people miss. Keep it up!

Take it easy with those socks

If you use pick pack foam with spray-on rubber, it fits just as much.

Since waiting four days to have my request for a return RMA was replied to with questions about "why" i was unhappy and "how do they cut", it was not in my interest to continue more back and forth. I now questioned whether the return would be an issue once I spent another $50 to return them to England, and wait another month or more for the refund. I decided to right off the wasted money completely. The way in which my original request for a refund was handled, I have no further interest in Ernest Wright. My impression of the brand has been irepreprably diminished since Ernest Wright does not consider this defect a defect! Ernest Wright could have resolved this issue simply by sending me an RMA, and a prepaid return label. That was not how customer service treated me.

03:31 you showed a picture of my Granddad & my Dad 😅 Both Frank Turton. My Dad (Who’s 18 in this picture, looks about 46 🤣) retired in 2020 when Covid hit the UK. It was surreal to see my family on this video. I bought the rights to that photo a few years back & I had it printed on A3 to give to my Dad for his birthday.

Your thoughts on batoning are spot on. Respect sent from Western AK.

Gosh, your walltent setup is beautiful! ♥ thank you for the review. I will buy mine today!

@10:35 how did you get your foot to look like a hand............it looks just....like a ...hand.....bro!

You said it perfectly, it is the most versatile out there. I don’t need to make any excuses for liking it. My last one lasted for over 20 years, and I’m only replacing it because solvent got on the handle and deteriorated it and the plastic on the leg straps broke. The butt is separate from the tang so you won’t get electrocuted cutting live wire, it has a point for breaking glass, including plexiglass or anything it contacts. You can use it as a hammer by using the flat portion of the butt on the nail and holding the plastic sheath with your hand. It has a sharpener Incorporated into the perfectly designed sheath which itself you can mount vertically in four different ways. It has lashing holes and a glass filled nylon and rubber coat handle. It has a dropped and beveled point with perfect balance. I could go on. What knife out there has even three of these features in its design? Excellent product.

I get you say "just bring a hatchet" and ideally obviously I would, I have one in my truck. But alot of people buy these as survival knives for a reason, shit hit the fan and you are stuck with only the knife in your pack and couldn't grab your hatchet. Or you are in the military and don't have room in your pack, or don't want that much extra weight for the offchance of doing a specific chance. That's a big target audience for this knife. You are in the woods or jungle and you need one knife that can chop and split. That's why the original Kabar came to be, if you combine it with the E-tool, the e-tool can do chopping, and maybe splitting (haven't tried it), and this knife is kabar sized but more durable and designed by people who stand by there work better.

Good video

You lied in the beginning you could be lying at the end. We didn’t see what water you put in that bottle.

Outstanding review both content and presentation. I found this very useful in my decision making process, and thank you for taking the time to put the vid together...

I have the ESEE 6 and LOVE it. Why I would NEVER pay for an overhyped "show knife" because then I would NEVER actually use it. I sometimes debate using this one because it so nice, but it's made to be used and I would put it up against those other overhyped knives. What have I used most everyday as a suburban that does outdoor things on weekends? The ESEE Zancudo foldable pocket knife they gave me for free when I bought my customized ESEE 6. Perfect everyday carry and its easier to have on me everyday in the business world.

Helicopters and planes have polymer windows, so no duck can fly through the window. You can only breake it after spaying it with fire extinguisher. Before that you can hit it a 1000 times, but f...all will happen.

I’m about to buy a set so I’m glad you posted a long term review! I am a camper and RVer so really wanted something as amazing at this

I'm not a fan of batoning either

I can never find Darn Tough in Canada. they're always sold out

aside from the cheapo wheels the case is solid. i know wheels. these are crap. loose bearings, no preload adjustment, doomed to fail. should be sealed bearings. even high end bearings are a couple bucks to them. Let's get real. Also, seperate wheel construction would be better for replacement/servicing. lastly, a steel insert on the axle holes ( like for the locks ) would make the case last longer.

Anyone know when the Esse 6 will get a steel upgrade? Don’t know why they’ve holding off for so long?

Well, they were not meant rto cut food. That's what knives are for. These are for general use around the kitchen. Cutting those stupid clamshell or naylon packs, and anything else than food. Maybe a bit use on food, but not as demonstrated here and defenately not as much..

Is the lid organizer removeable? Great Review!

I own the exact same PureVis water bottle for weeks and I’m still not convinced. My local tap water is pretty safe for consumption but it’s still have chlorine aftertaste. I still use the brita pitcher and boil the water after filtering it out. If I run the tap water directly into the PureVis and it tastes exactly the same. The chlorine won’t be eliminated and so filters are still required. In my opinion: the bottle is designed to purify the already cleaned water. The only benefit is that it can auto clean the bottle to eliminate foul odors when uva is activated. Don’t think about this magic bottle will turn dirty water into clean drinkable water!

Hi, the lid bag could fit a laptop ? Is it a original pelican add on ? Thanks.

I don't buy knives made in Taiwan bruh 😆

I agree with you about the hatchet/axe. Everyone is so concerned about batoning and having the spine of their knife 90° "so they can strike a ferro rod 🤪" God forbid they use a hatchet or dedicated scraper that weighs a tenth of an ounce to carry 😩

Bro…. Pee water …. Nah CAT PEE WATER…. 💀

I have fairly thick calves... would they fit me okay?

I just got one like That one but on wiss brand

Hello Pam, I wanted to send some better photos of the issue with the shears. The first four are the bad side, and the fifth is the good side as comparison. It is very easy to see the missing edge of the blade spine. Not only is this an aesthetic defect, it would be a concern for the strength of the blade. It really is important that you understand this was just one purchase we made for Ernest Wrights Shears, but they were all purchased to be heirlooms. Because of this point, it is truly disappointing that these are not what we expected. Also, please express these concerns to the people in quality control. It really has affected my earlier impressions of the brand. Have a nice weekend,

Thank you for your patience while I heard back from Neil and Paul. They have both asked how the scissors cut, as you have not mentioned that at all. They both understand that on the outside blade there is an inconsistent grinding line, but these ones passed quality control because they do not see that as a defect. It is handmade and each and every pair will have it’s own look and feel. This does not and will not affect the cutting action of the scissor. This pair is unique to you, but as you are not happy with the aesthetics of your scissors, we can offer you a replacement pair, the next batch of which should be ready within the next 2 weeks, or we can offer you a refund. Please let me know how you would like to proceed, then I will let you know how you can return yours. Take care and have a good week. With kind regards, Pam Addy Handmade Scissors Ltd 58 Broad Lane, Sheffield S1 4BT, United Kingdom

Acebeam T28

👍🏻👍🏻

Gerber LMF 2, was mentioned as a possible tool to break out of a laminated side window. Thoughts?

you should take that knife and gut some fat off your fat gut

I must say I love your enthusiasm for the ESEE6! I've been considering the ESEE6 for quite a while but I confess that I am conflicted about it. Firstly, I do not adhere to the one-knife-only school of thought, but rather the best-tool-for-the-job school. With that said, where does the ESEE6 fit in? In short, it doesn't. Why not? Size: the ESEE6 is too thin (for splitting) and light (for chopping) to really be a Big knife, yet it is too heavy to be a medium size belt knife, even a touch too long (11,75" with a 5,75" cutting edge). It is far too large and the wrong shape for a bushcraft knife. So where does it fit? 4:14 Batoning: here I tend to agree with you, but not altogether. Splitting a large log like that is not knife work - a knife is a contact tool eg cutting, an axe is an impact tool eg chopping. But, an axe is heavy and needs a lot of energy to do its work. So, how to get around the problem? Instead of the primary tool being an axe (as you suggest), I believe that to be a saw! For the outdoors, a folding saw (Silky is my choice). This can do a lot of low energy work for better results (nice neatly square-cut logs). OK, so splitting: well here one can always use a wooden wedge (which you don't have to carry around!). It will split almost as well. But why cut such thick logs in the first place? Why not just harvest thinner limbs and sticks in various thicknesses suited for the various purposes (tinder, kindling and fuel)? So, you say, but the wood is wet! Huh? Always? Granted, if it is so wet, yeah, you might have to cut a few logs to find some dry core wood to get the fire started. Isn't it a lot easier just to carry a small quantity of tinder/kindling (it's a lot lighter than an axe!). Once you have the first fire it's simple to dry the next bundle of wet tinder/kindling for the next wet-weather fire. [I learned that at Boy Scouts decades ago!] As I said I'm not totally against batoning (like some hardliners). My rule of thumb is that it's ok to baton a log about half the size of the cutting edge (ie 3" for ESEE6). That should not damage the knife blade. Similarly with axes/hatchets, which would be fine at a static camp site, or in a nearby vehicle. Great for that. For carrying around, not so much. So, how to set up then? Firstly, as I said, is the saw (probably a Silky Gomboy, or Bigboy if weight is not an issue). This is not negotiable. Large knife: this is for the heavier work, much as you pointed out. (like a Cold Steel Trail Master, or Falkniven Modern Bowie, possibly a Becker BK9). Bushcraft knife: currently I favour the Victorinox Venture Pro, for those around camp knife chores. Multi-tool knife: Here I'd never be without my Victorinox Swiss Champ that I've carried for decades! In a more static environment, as I said, an axe would be useful, as would a drill brace and bits set. 7:28 Isn't this called beaver-chewing? With that technique one goes all around the tree, till it's thin enough to push over. 8:39 Shaving - isn't that more cutting/carving than shaving? Shaving would be more like making feathersticks, I think. 9:38 "Say you need to kill a bear?" Wow! That would be quite a challenge! Personally, I think I'd be MUCH better off with my Trail Master, with all due respect. But I do think the rabbit bit the dust! A last comment - I personally don't like coatings! But without a coating 1095 rusts so fast you can almost hear it chewing away. My knives tend to be more rust resistant steels. Well, thanks for the video and comments welcome!

I thought it might be firmer, I plan to have a roughly 7-10 cm mattress on it

Sempurn boleh ngangsur bos

an honest but wood is came from holly"wood" studios i think. When they present never show to cut a gnarled wood how is.

I wish Seki made a smaller version to put on a key chain..

I got the Pelican Air 1635 for my scuba diving gear and I just love it because everything fits inside with two shorty wet suits. Never had any trouble with airlines as well.

how was the sagging for these cots? You mentioned sleeping on it for long period of time, it's been 5 years since you made this video, did the cot sag, if so how by how much?