Which Fixed Blade Knife Should You Buy? | Week One Wednesday Ep. 3

[@michaeljbaker3492]

The Buck 119 was and still is my favorite fixed blade! Still have the one that my grandfather gave me 30 years ago !:)

[@thenoobflutisttmearraperec10]

I was thinking about getting one, but I’ve heard the tip is way too weak and almost always ends up breaking, is it true?

[@tony_fanta]

@BuscheTheWizard seems like a good deal. what can i kill with it?

[@tony_fanta]

@BuscheTheWizard i heard vegans had thick skin. does the edge still hold with skinning them?

[@adksherm]

Alot of buck knives , by blade profile design, have the tips fail when used inappropriately. A scumbag took my grandfather's 112 off the table without my permission, stabbed it into the table like a douche and broke the tip off...i was so pissed and young and dumb I said I didnt even want to look at the knife again, i didnt realize I could have had it send back and replaced under bucks forever warranty. I highly recommend buck knives, im about to buy a new one to replace my grandfather's. Its taken me 10 years to get over it lol. Might bring it to the 21st century with an auto. Peace !

[@tony_fanta]

@@adksherm an auto for you grandpa? youre nuts right. leave the man with his big ass fixed

[@kaleblejarett3723]

I love my Buck 119. If you lay it down on a flat surface, and spin it, it will spin seemingly infinitely, perfectly.

[@flipflat4814]

That's exactly what I do to slice cucumbers. It's the Buck 119 automatic cucumber slicer😉.

[@perplexingperceptions8888]

The Buck 119 is a knife I recommend to anyone who's looking to buy a new knife & everyone I've recommended to loved it. I've had mine since Summer of 09 & it's still my most carried fixed blade.

[@KloPoon]

We need a bladehq app!!

[@eking317]

@blade HQ please do it

[@arthurmernard5879]

We do

[@Iaintgivingmyinstaout]

Yup

[@thunderlyte3221]

YES! DO IT!

[@voutsider190]

Totally

[@CRF250xKing]

I want to see a WOW highlighting companies that aren't supper well known that are making A+ knives! Broaden my horizons. Or a video highlighting the different steels, I think that would make a good informative video

[@natek1993]

Yes. That is the type of video the whole knife community wants to see.

[@TheRoadhammer379]

Super... supper is also dinner

[@TylerSnyder305]

Gotta love the iconic Buck 119 special. That was my first Grail fixed blade and I do often carry it on my hip as a general use knife, of course in my rural county it's no problem at all. It's way more than I need when a 2" slipjoint blade often handles everything for me, but sometimes I throw practicality out the window and carry what I like. I won't go as far as carrying some ugly one handed modern folder, but I will carry more than I need sometimes.

[@Bald_Head89]

The first fixed blade i lusted after was the Ka-Bar and finally got one a few years ago in foliage green kraton grip and couldn't be happier with it.

[@oldsoldier181]

If this wasnt answered: "bog oak" is oak taken out of bogs, where the acidity in the bogs dont allow them to degrade and rot. The oak trees are usually hundreds of years old. They have found old Viking ships in England in bogs, that are over a thousand years old-and well preserved. Here in America, generally, these bog oak trees are trees that were felled during the land clearings in the 1800s, and were left behind. One tree, in good condition and decent size, can fetch tens of thousands of dollars.

[@kash7768]

I have a fixed blade knife passed down within my family and it's handle is bog oak.

[@navie78]

I’m super late , but that is intriguing as hell man.

[@gazay7777]

The buck 119 was my first good knife. I got two at Sportsman's Warehouse on sale for $19 ea. One for me, one for my Dad. I used mine for years, for everything outside of the kitchen, hunting/fishing/camping/hiking ect. I still have it, but just this year my dad gave me his, in mint condition. Brought back some memories. Too bad I can't post pictures here.

[@kash7768]

Buck 119 was my first good knife too.

[@JayG1911]

Every single mora sheath I’ve seen seriously looks like a vacuum cleaner hose attachment.

[@Sharp.Seagull]

True

[@slipmud84]

Dude on the left looks like Cornelius from Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

[@charliemartin4392]

Ahahaahahaaa. I sh!t myself

[@thefinn-isher9116]

SILLLLVAAAAARRR!!!!

[@slipmud84]

@@thefinn-isher9116 haha

[@tubes5150]

I read that comment , looked up , freakin launched a snot rocket ! Hahaha

[@patriotrob7066]

Yukon Cornelius😅😅

[@razgriz814]

The Buck 119 was mine as well. My dad had one when I was growing up and he gave it to me as well... was my 2nd knife after he gave me a Buck Ranger (mini Buck 110)

[@benjaminwright5936]

Buck 119, knife I carry hiking and not at the top of the food chain.

[@ralphvaccaro2638]

Great awsome knives

[@ericmack001]

The first fixed blade that I loved was the first Rambo knife, and then the second Rambo knife with the black blade. It was amazing seeing the knives on screen in the movies. Seeing those knives got me into knife collecting. I’m mainly into folders now. But I have a couple fixed blades. I thank you for the video

[@bullseye0169]

That Buck 119 actually was the rust knife that my grandfather got me as a gift one year for Christmas. I had it for almost 35-40 years,it had been sharpened to the point that it really wasn’t very useful. And just like that it disappeared and I’ve never seen it again. It was a great knife

[@1troyounce304]

I remember the glass case in a general store. It was filled with shiny fixed blades. I saved my money and bought a bone handle Schrade Golden Spike with leather sheath and sharpening stone. It was the coolest knife back in the early 1990’s

[@frostless2616]

My first was also a Buck 0119, with the old style leather sheath. My dad kept it in his car at all times, tucked in between the seat and the middle console. I always loved the knife and when he passed several years ago, I inheritted the car, and his sunglasses and knives in it

[@michaelgauthier2741]

My first fix blade was a Buck 119. Got it from my dad who got his in the 70’s. My oldest son wanted it, so when he was 19 I just got him his own because I am still using my dad’s. I think my youngest daughter (who loves to camp with me at age 6) will end up getting grandpa’s Buck 119. Gave my oldest daughter my Buck 110 when she was 14 which she loves. She does prefer the folder. Plus, I got my dad’s 1970’s Buck 110, which I will also hand down to one of my twin 4 yr old boys. One of them wants that one, the other has already called dibs on my Esee 5. My dad is still around and loves to see his knives being used. The last great knife he has is the Grohmann #3 army, which will go directly to my 16 yr old son, because I couldn’t wait and bought one for myself.

[@bruisedbanana1787]

49:24 If you were wondering, I got the knife

[@jeffsmith6441]

Nice!

[@BladeHQ]

That's our boy!

[@Dotpsych]

Came to the comments just for this lol

[@vitoy147]

How do you like your PR-4?

[@nikosfilipino]

For me the first fixed blade i lusted after was the gerber bear grylls ultimate knife. I grew up watching the show and became utterly obsessed with the outdoors and i remember watching Equip2Endure review the first generation of the knife. Even though in hindsight the knife was crap, my Obsession over that knife got me into the outdoors, edc, survival, and most importantly- knives. I was already interested in knives prior, but with this i learned the different ins and outs on all things related to knives.

[@kendallstout3403]

I EDC a buck 118, have a 119, and 102, and 110, two 112s, one with drop point, love my buck knives

[@702johnny]

People forget about buck, but some one my best knives were bucks. Wish I could remember what models, but that was before I was into knives like I am now.

[@tonyn363]

If you edc all that where does your wallet and keys go?

[@kendallstout3403]

EDC the 118, and 112, the rest are at home

[@BladesRKing]

kendall stout I’m with you! 102, 119 (2), 110 (4), 112 (4), Vanguard, 124, CSAR-T and a 3 blade stockman. If I count the ones I’ve sold it would be awhile. Looking at 212 or 117 next.

[@GIJoeFactotum]

Yes, bog oak is most likely just some wood pulled from some swamp. This would probably cause some nice spalting along the grain line, then most likely dried and stabilized, so you can use it for handle material.

[@Peteyrich93]

Next fix blade video you need to cover some bark river knives you also need to stock more bark river

[@JadeGeminiM390]

I was gonna say...you don’t have a real fixed blade video without BRK’s

[@jaymacdizzle6793]

Stock up everything. Inventory is B.S everything is always out of stock. They need to get better.

[@blwngt1598]

Yeah, inventory is BS! I mean it's not like there are that many brands that they sell & it's not like those brands that they carry/sell have but only a couple models that they make. Hell, Spyderco only makes like 4 models so there's absolutely no reason that BHQ can't keep a minimum of 15 units of every version of every model in stock from every maker there is, right? It's too bad that BHQ acts like they have paid up front for every single knife they have in stock, right? Shit, it shouldn't take more than just a couple grand to open up a store like theirs & have an inventory of more than double of what BHQ actually stocks! It's preposterous for them to think that they could get away with not having every knife known to man in stock at all times, no exceptions!

[@funnylittlecharacter692]

BLWN GT 1 the sarcasm is strong in this one. Lol I agree even though I’d love that they could keep stuff in stock more often. Though this isn’t a perfect world and I shouldn’t expect perfection. No matter what even if I can buy some stuff for cheaper on amazon or knife center they don’t have the small brands or selection that bhq has!

[@alienateddad]

Yes

[@TheRealShawnRichman]

My favorite fixed blade working knife= 6” non-serrated ka-bar. I carry it every time I go hunting- it is perfect for field dressing/skinning/hacking at small brush, etc... blade holds an edge under this type of use longer than any other blade I’ve tried. I’d like to see a review of other knives and the small 6” ka-bar- anything that would fit that philosophy of use... that ka-bar has lasted me 16 years- and it’s still a beast.

[@ericmalmros1725]

My brother gave me a Buck 119 for my sixteenth birthday in 1982. I still have it shaving sharp. I shattered the original handle using it with a hammer to split firewood in the 90's and Buck replaced it no questions asked. Great customer service.

[@bullfrogjay4383]

I carry my Cold Steel spike tanto very regularly. I like the blade design and it is easy to wear as a neck knife or in my pocket. Fast to deploy too in either carry method and the length is perfect for me. The handle is too narrow for my hands but I just wrapped it in paracord for emergency use and added grip. I just started carrying a folder, a Cold Steel pro lite tanto (which I love) and I am eyeing a few Benchmade folders. I dig them now.

[@c0llinPM]

The first fixed blade knife I fell in love with was the kabar tdi. The thing has just been amazing to carry with me and is so quick to pull. Love the thing

[@HanSolo__]

How is your ax?

[@johnnato5896]

As a old customer of BladeHQ,and a old guy 67yr old Veteran ,I always carry a fixed blade knife and and a neck knife and the little friend is bad ass .So excited to see a classy fixed blade show Thanks Guys.O guys although I have a 9 mill and Concealed carry license,I tend to just carry my knife and I will tell you in a self defense situation the knife is the best way to go even for us old guys and girls

[@drmaudio]

I bought a buck 119 in about '87 at a K-Mart and still have it. It has been my camp knife for more than 30 years until I a couple years ago when I replaced it with a Buck Punk I found NOS is a shop. I re-profiled the 119 (to take care of a blade knick) and my oldest son now uses it as his camp knife.

[@lonewanderer3603]

The Buck 119 is the classic outdoors fixed blade. Probably as legendary as a Kabar. My dad had one growing up and I had to get one too.

[@noahedelnant1847]

For Kurt - Bog oak is pretty much what it sounds like, but man I want to get my hands on some. And some on a Chris Reeve would be pretty sweet. It is oak, that's been excavated from deep in a peat bog after hundreds or thousands of years (often, I believe either Scotland? I want to say UK somewhere.) The anaerobic (read: without air) environment almost petrifies the wood. And it goes DARK. That's the lightest I've ever seen it, in the video there, it's usually much closer to a true black, like almost ebony. It's some beautiful stuff, still oak, and because it's already been soaked in a swap with acidic peat eating out the minerals in the wood, it's sort of naturally stabilized?-ish? Hope this helps.

[@ksmith6wm6]

First blade I truly lusted for was a Spartan Harsey II. Its a premium price tag but waaaaaayyyy worth it!

[@RockyMountainBear]

I can't help it, but everytime I see the Buck 0119, I think of *Scream* *"Do you like scary movies?*

[@coryames1170]

Makes sense. Fun fact: the knife in the Scream films is actually the Buck 120. Aside from having a slightly longer blade its literally the same as the 119. It's big brother if you will lol.

[@barrybaldwin5535]

Responding to the Buck 0119, I started out at 16 years old hunting deer in Mass & VT & carrying the Buck General 7 1/2" blade. I am a southpaw & the leather sheath is right-handed of course. I looked like a lame "newby" hauling that blade, but I just had to fondle it any chance that I got. I am now 70 & have more blades than 3 people should have, but I figured out decades ago what kind & length blade it takes to dress out a deer "small" is efficient & light. I still take that blade out frequently & the memories come flooding back!!!

[@AndrewNguyenOfficial]

Currently I have a Mora Companion in my hand. By next month, it's going to be a Fallkniven F1 Pro. Loving these videos on fixed blades!

[@BladesRKing]

My first fixed blade knife I got around 1976 from a department store called the Big N. They were going out of business and had the 20, 30, 40% off deals as they got closer to closing. I saw a fixed blade knife made in Western Germany by a company called Compass that had leather stacked handle with a leather sheath. It was going for about $9 at that time. I asked my dad if I could get it and he was not normally the one who would let me spend money, so, when he said go ahead I was amazed...anyway I went with my mom, bought it, and still have it in a case in my bedroom that I can see right now!

[@michelj.gaudet5048]

I got one of Survival Lilly's knives, and am very happy with it. It keeps the edge, and is just the right tool for battoning firewood when my axe is out of reach. I have had it for about two years.

[@pounceonyou1958]

Would like to see, fixed blade bushcraft knives please.

[@sethgriffin6014]

Under $50 mora kansbol Under $100 mora garberg Under $150 benchmade pukko Under $200 take your pick of bark river or LT Wright

[@jeremyorr7469]

OKC RAT 7

[@will-dd7ou]

Fallkniven f1 pro is the best fixed blade

[@jasong9502]

Esee-6 or Esse -5 is as good as it gets and what you’re looking for... personally I have and use the Esee-6 and it’s my go to survival knife and bush crafter!

[@obi-wankenobi6065]

My 1st grail fixed blade was the classic usmc kabar fighting knife

[@Tree_Stabbing_Troy]

I sat here holding my ka bar 1211 during this entire video. I'm a little disappointed that they never showed it; or any version.

[@barneymiller7894]

Same here

[@christophersmith588]

Me too!

[@erwanbosh3246]

you mean your first laser saber master

[@livefire81]

yup.

[@Kite-Break]

I love my ESEE IZULA II. It has a fantastic warranty so I don't ever feel bad about abusing it camping or customizing it the way I like.

[@colbr06]

I can’t pinpoint why, but I love seeing cool fixed blades even more than folders.

[@WhiteTiger-q9b]

my 1st & still lovin my Buck 119^ 1988, been around the world on walk about and every state in USA, plus every camping trip over 3 decades

[@jock-of-ages73]

A good, city EDC fixed blade, is the CRKT Obake. Loop the cord with skull bead round ur belt or belt loop, tuck the sheath in ur waist band and your good to go. The first knife i fell in love with is the Fairbairn-Sykes.

[@assbread5950]

not sure what city your in, but if you pulled out an obake in most cities i've been in you run the risk of getting tackled and arrested at worst, or socially shunned at best.

[@dipaolodarius27]

The kabar 1117, it's a perfect fixed blade for people who have medium to small hands, 4 inch blade (perfect for carry in my state) Connecticut*. Also I love to scout carry it

[@invictarose203]

They havent banned knives yet? I'm shocked. I'm from East Haven, CT. they'd seriously tax you for breathing. And ban a spoon because it was black and looked tactical.

[@dipaolodarius27]

@@invictarose203 surprisingly they have been letting off some of the laws, I remember they went from a 3.5 inch limit for blade length, to 4 inches, and allowing butterfly knives to be carried it just can't be a certain length

[@williamn.goodman6489]

I bought your favorite Buck 119 special from the Buck Custom shop May 2018, with S30V steel blade, buck eye burl wood handle, brass hardware. Beautiful! The sheath hung sideways. A local sheath maker modified it, so strap was moved to top. Now the knife and the sheath hang vertical. I also bought the Boker Kalashnikov Automatic Knife OD Green (3.25" XHP Satin from Blade HQ with XHP steel, last week. Fantastic. I own the Chris Reeve large Sebenza folder. Another excellent knife, but ugly grey titanium handle. So last week, I had John Grey, custom maker, anadize the handle into beautiful Ben blue. I am considering the ESEE 5 or 6, but I do not need it. They feel great in my large hands and weak body. I already have many other fine survival, hunting, and camping knives, including the Chris Reeve "Neal Roberts". I am an avid hunter and camper. Please visit the large Lehigh Valley Knife Show, Easton, Pennsylvania; semi-annually, including May 4 & 5, 2019 and September 28 & 29, 2019. .

[@Sherrodja]

Kizer Sequoia and Kizer Little River Bowie.. great EDC knives and very useful for camping, hiking and hunting.. even bush craft.

[@RadX52]

Knife banter is so entertaining, please keep it up guys. You are hilarious on screen and its fun to watch. I watch everyday

[@olekpindral7284]

I been carrying a spyderco Ronin 2 for a few months now. IWB and i love it. No need for a folder ever!

[@christophersmith588]

I know I'm a bit late, but I EDC 2 fixed blades everyday, even here in Commiefornia. Both Cold Steel, LP Mini Hunter on my belt and the Super Edge around my neck. 👍

[@johnleahu9503]

Buck 120 general..... Tops prather bowie....kabar bk5...... Blackjack Anaconda.... Cold Steel Master Hunter.... Amazing knives!

[@Frizzlefry7]

The more I watch this bearded ginger, the more I like him! Keep it up, fellas!

[@Lee62bt]

My first fixed knife was a Air Force Survival knife. My dad gave it to me. I also have some German Officers and Storm Troopers daggers and German Youth knife. The knife I just got is a TOPS Knives Tex Creek Hunter 20th Anniversary . I love it.

[@meat2dawad]

My first fixed blade over the $20-$30 range was a Remington Tango. The thing looked cheesy as all hell but I absolutely loved it. After that I got a Buck 119 and was in love with it. I liked it even more after I watched the movie The Condemned with Steve Austin where the longer Buck 120 made an appearance.

[@rediculouspeople2310]

Some say “always carry a knife “ i say always carry two.

[@unknownperson-qm1eu]

I carry 4

[@peaceiszen1466]

I usually carry a small folder, a big fixed blade, and a lil socp dagger round my neck

[@outdoorswashington7021]

I carry knives a Smith and wesson border guard and a imperial schrade IMP14

[@ashtoncastle7623]

Right now I carry a gerber prodigy fine edge, gerber prybrid utility, and a Kershaw filter

[@kash7768]

Some say "always carry a knife" Some "say always carry 2" I say always carry 2 knives and a multitool.

[@craigbertram6223]

Thanks for the shout out boys! Legends 😂😂😂 so so guttered now 😂 guess I’ll just buy a automatic bottle opener instead 😂😂

[@rashadnagi7531]

The first knife I ever lusted after was that kind of Buck. My grandfather had 2 of the big ones like that, but the one I wanted was a smaller version in a leather sheath. When he passed away, my uncle took it before I had the chance. If anyone knows what model buck that might be, let me know, I'm looking for it.

[@ernestwalden3894]

I got half a woody seeing all these bad ass knives LOL. The buck 119 was my first real knife. Got it for Xmas when I was 11. And it came with my first gun to. It was an old H n R 20 ga shotgun. The buck 119 was also the cause of my first trip to the ER to get stiches. Long story short when I was 11 I was showing a kid my 119 and when he handed it back to me blade first and jerked it out of my hand cutting 3 fingers literally to the bone. Anyway thanks for sharing and Merry Xmas from Kentucky land between the lakes. God bless all reading my comment.

[@plaguesofwrath]

My current edc knife is a Buck 119. I feel naked without it. Absolutely love that knife.

[@takuame7]

Very true. I bought mine a little over 2 years ago as a replacement for my last work knife....I treat my 119 like a baby tbh, not as crazy abusive with it as I was with the similar sized S&W fix blade I used. Wish I could find some leather strips to wrap the handle in tho..

[@Greg_M308]

My first fixed blade was also a Buck 0119. It was in the 1970s and I could not believe the store would let me buy what clearly was a man-killer (to my 10 year old eyes).

[@royalenigma434]

I bought a buck 119 a while back not knowing anything about it. So glad i bought it and i love it now.

[@rickgiviner6610]

buck 119 was my first knife ever got it as a kid and absolutely loved it, i later ended up carrying it on me daily while living in my car on the rougher side of town. always made me feel safe. then i had it stolen from me never saw it again:( definetly going to buy another someday miss that knife feels like losing a limb, not having it anymore.

[@natekuhl7427]

My first fixed blade I absolutely fell in love with. Was this old “Blackie Collins” Bowie knife, not sure exactly what model it is. But she’s a monster for sure. 6.5 inch blade, 10.75 total length.

[@gretchindg]

My first fixed blade was a Fallkniven F1 in 3G.....very pleased with that purchase

[@Fender1031]

I started carrying a fixed blade daily as an EDC about 2 years ago both in the city and in the woods. Here are a few tips - Stick with blades that are 4 inches or smaller. My go to is a Izula 2, I think its the perfect EDC knife especially for me because for my job I work in National and State Forest areas a lot and its a great outdoor knife and a great every day task knife. I also suggest finding yourself a good quality leather sheath for any fixed blade you plan on carrying. One of the reasons why people dont feel comfortable carrying fixed blades is you feel like you are going to stand out in the crowd... that people are going to eye ball you... Smaller knives in leather sheaths are I believe on the same level as a knife clip hooked on your pocket... people know whats in there but they dont care... a leather sheath is a bit classier and "Grandpa" like than a kydex or nylon tacti-cool sheath. Great EDC fixed blades - Esee Izua 2 with a Charlie Cline leather sheath on ebay Esee Candiru with a Charlie Cline leather sheath on ebay Mora Eldris Tops Baja

[@dorkknight413]

You might want to keep that Ben guy around he seems useful. #WIUG

[@grahamriley8064]

WE WANT BEN

[@jblaze725]

I’ve got the Benchmade Bushcrafter and I actually think it tends to go the opposite of what you think. I have small to medium hands and it feels great. Love that knife. Feels great and works amazing.

[@thealarmclock9307]

These dudes are office workers . Their idea of knife use if fidgeting , opening letters and walking around looking for stuff to cut when they get a new one. The Benchmade bushcrafter is a bushcraft/survival knife.. that's why it's not scandi ground like a regular bushcraft knife. It's got a secondary bevel and a handle shaped for chopping in a pinch.. the knifes handle shape makes alot of sense in actual woods work.. It's total intent is to have Enough Bushcrafter lineage to suffice for that, but tough enough for serious reliability.... The s30 v blade needs sharpening about half as much as a 1095 blade. It's slightly harder to sharpen though. The Benchmade bushcrafter is the best fixed blade of that size in my opinion... I wouldn't trade mine for 5 of any knife they showed...

[@alasdairmackintosh]

This is really obscure but I had this knife that belonged to my dad that was a tramontina Brazil- inox stainless steel skinning knife. They used to make more of these knives back in the 70s and 80s. Tramontina is a selling mainly kitchen knives and kitchen ware so it seemed strange to me at first. It's razor sharp as a skinning blade needs to be which isnt a surprise but what I can't get over is the nice full tang construction with beautiful exotic Brazilian wood scales. The grip is so comfortable.

[@teatowel11]

The bush baby is gorgeous! The sheath does look like overkill though.

[@toni1804970]

Great! My first knife is Mora Frosts Hunting knife from 1977.

[@squrtcap]

My Schroeder 150T is a great fixed blade knife, plenty on used market. My favorite is the Marbles smooth bone cowboy knife. It is unsurpassed for an all purpose fighting and hunting knife. They are very hard to find now and like new in box cost about $250. This knife is near perfect and the original type knife the Texas Rangers all had on their gun belts.

[@chrism8984]

I own the CRKT Avant and it is in my EDC rotation. Awesome action with ball bearing pivot system, full length steel liners, very solid knife. Steel is ok (8Cr14MoV) but has handled everything I've thrown at it thus far. Highly recommended if you can deal with the heft (for its size, it is heavy)

[@acovan]

I found one of those Buck knives in the woods this past fall. It was still super sharp after being left out for however long.

[@gumbothundereagle8006]

My EDC fix blade is BUCK119 on 5.11 GunBelt! Sweet! Also run GP Pouch on belt & water bottle if touring on Harley Davidson 🇺🇸🙏🔱

[@williecopelandjr7532]

Mayb im too old school before my time but rock with a buck 110 on the daily... It was my first name brand knife.

[@Cracktower1]

Buck 120 was my first knife...

[@timothyfahlen2736]

Zac is such a yes man!

[@jock-of-ages73]

Yes!

[@DrTittieSprinkles]

Yes!

[@graciegordon6552]

First fixed blade knife I really lusted after was the MT-20-39. I saw it at a gun show when I was ten and I just couldn’t take my eyes off of it. Not the best quality knife, but I was absolutely obsessed with it lol.

[@sawdust6968]

first fixed blade that i really connected with was the buck 124 buckmaster what a BEAST OF A KNIFE!!;-)

[@shadowhawk320]

I think my dad still has an old Taylor Cutlery Japanese combat dagger. I love that knife so much.

[@cashhenson5198]

I'm only fifteen so I dont have a great job but I'm a huge knife guy so my family is gonna help me get a benchmade 940. Right now I'm carrying a cheap little 3 inch blade . Only because my good one got damaged on a camping trip I also have a lot of fixed blades I do a lot of wood work and out doors survival so I love them.

[@mr.angryman3599]

Benchmade 940 is a waste of money if you can't afford it get something cheaper and use the money on other things

[@chrisgonzales1615]

I agree don’t waste your money

[@cashhenson5198]

Well all I know is it is a great knife and I could save up the money for one but I think maybe your right any suggestions.

[@mr.angryman3599]

@@cashhenson5198 you're 15 you need a beater knife any cheap 20 or 35 dollar kershaw will do you good and you won't beat yourself up for losing it

[@ezraveno7422]

I'd say look into a Griptilian. Nice full handle, S30V, all at $110. That should keep you slightly lower cost, but give you a great blade. I started collecting at 14, so I understand. Don't be ashamed to buy a 30 or 50 dollar knife. We all have to start somewhere, and any real knife guy will know and understand that. No matter what, from CRKT to a Chris Reeve knife, if you take care of it and love it and use it, then you are all set.

[@lsb2623]

A $20 Morakniv. I'm no expert or aficionado, but I've owned a few and that one seems like the least bullshit knife you can get.

[@Fender1031]

I'm a recent Mora Stainless convert. I EDC a Mora pro s and a mora Eldris. The reason? Quality knives that do not scream tacticool and are stainless steel so I never have to worry about rust living and working in the PNW where it rains ...alllllllways

[@astaschak]

My first fixed blade was a Buck pathfinder. It was my paps, he kept it under the drivers seat in his camper van, or on his hip when he went out on the Harley. I've never used it, since he gave it to me it has its own spot in a display case on my bedroom wall. I have 2 neck knives and a machete, but other than that I don't have a real need for fixed blades. Man are they cool though. I want to start a sword collection as well, and also everyone should carry a katana because, well..knives. I missed out on the live show this time, I took the kid to the circus that comes to town once a year, but I do have a civivi purchase coming in the near future. I have a few WE knives in my wishlist as well but the utility companies keep sending bills every month, quite annoying. I have knives to buy you know.

[@simpleinstinct]

I love my Tops Wolfhawk HP. I flattened the scales into a ramp instead of a 90 degree cliff. Then I had a custom sheath made.

[@lancecarmon4858]

I have a Buck 119 that my pops gave me. love it!!

[@CrimeVid]

That Buck knife is the kind of knife shape we had as kids for boy scout knives. what would I like ? an original Fairbairn Sykes fighting knife in the oldest, 12” blade configuration !

[@JackedLobster]

My most often carried Fixed blades are Coye Forerunner, Kurz EDC, Bradford Guardian3, CRKT Obake, ESEE 4CP.

[@LosDuervo]

Last fixed blade knife I ever bought was a Randall ... back when it only took a year to ship. (They take 6 years to ship now.)

[@BoldSooner058]

The very first knife that i really fell in love with was my dad's skinning knife. It was an oldtimer sharpfinger drop point 1540t. Always thought the shape was so cool.

[@Zondidjejsj]

My first was my grandpa's USA Schrade 150T, he got it back in the 70s now it's basically my grail knife

[@samuraiS30v]

Benchmade Fixed Presidio. My first fixed blade I lusted

[@Lojo-nb4wb]

Case x-small hunter for my 10th bday. I was a homeschool kid, so after school I’d hit the woods and that knife was always on my belt. It doesn’t see any carry time these days, but it will when my son’s old enough.

[@DailyCarrySolutions]

Nice video guys - the Mora Eldris is a good fixed blade setup people that carry a ProTech Half-breed. Short stubby blade with an extendable handle. I kinda like it though!

[@derekodriscoll5984]

My favorite fixed blade by far is the buckmaster 184 which was a gift from a friend and is in my opinion the ultimate fixed blade

[@benross5372]

I spent a good 6 months deciding between the esee 5 and esee 6 for bushcraft and camping, and settled on the 6 because it was a little more versatile (and it’s a giant knife, so who doesn’t like that?) but I would still really love to get my hands on an esee 5.

[@patriotrob7066]

My first fixed blade was Norwegian I believe? Beautiful wood handle that had a brass horse head on the end beautiful leather sheath. Lost it years ago in northern Minnesota 🙁

[@squirrelsurvival]

Matt Graham designed that knife! Best WOW yet guys I love it. Was worth it to wait just to see him randomly slice a 🍅. Lol

[@edkinj]

I’ve always loved knives from a very young age. Y’all are awesome keep up the great work!

[@baileymartin2092]

My dad had a buck just like that for the longest. We were antelope huntin, my dad broke the tip on the pelvis. Fast forward 7 years and I bought him one from blade HQ for Christmas.

[@fe02lix]

Nice

[@TheOCDHunter]

Thank you for bringing fixed blades keep them coming!!!!!!

[@fromttt]

CRKT Bita. Perfect stealthy EDC. Take the lanyard off and carry it in a back pocket like a comb. More discreet than any folder and more pocket friendly.