Enzo/Brisa Necker 70

[@zayneunderwood1488]

Very cool little knife I like the polished Micarta Ivory handles and that little kydex sheath is badass man.... 🙏🏻🔪

[@knifevideochannel4657]

Love the 12C27 Steel on my black Micarta Enzo Necker. I used a heat gun on the stock kydex sheath to help retention and added a IWB clip. Awesome little appendix carry.

[@megaronknives3032]

It really hides great under a shirt or sweater. Also i think this is the best 12C27 i have used so far.

[@SailfishSoundSystem]

Mine came really dull. It wouldn't cut paper. After 20 minutes on course stones and fine on the Sharpmaker and Crock Stick (I use both when sharpening) it's now scary sharp! The black micarta is also excellent quality as well as the sheath, which has a drain hole it you get it wet. A nice touch.

[@megaronknives3032]

Thanks for the input, didn´t know there where some quality inconsistencies.

[@timbo4374]

I've been looking to get a small necker, and this one is definitely on my radar, so thanks for the review. It's come down to either this Brisa, or an LT Wright in A2 steel. A2 is better steel for sure, but I doubt I'll be using it hard, so 12C27 is fine and about half the price.

[@megaronknives3032]

If the size is right for you, than this is not a bad option. And like i said i was really positivly surprised with the 12C27 from them. Maybe mine is just exceptionally heat treated, but it performs way better than what i know from other companies 12C27

[@SailfishSoundSystem]

12C27 is an older steel alloy that is still in popular use today. The iron ore is very pure. It's one of only a few steel alloys ever confected specifically for making blades. It is (or at least has been) very common for razor blades. As such, it is not surprising that it makes good knives. It takes and retains a good edge and it's very rust-resistant. It's not the next-phase, new-wave, dance-craze steel, but it's still got plenty of rock and roll left in it. Swedish steel has always been a premium steel for tools because the iron ore is very clean, that is to say it has very little Sulphur or Phosphorus in it. Carbon 0.6%, Manganese 0.35%, Chromium 14.0%.

[@matthewadler1329]

Dont sell Sandvik steel short. It is VERY tough for a stainless, and the basis for many popular use steels that are beloved in the knife world. AEB-L which is used to make some very pricey customs is a close relative to 12c27 not to mention Nitro-V. It really does hold it's own against lots of higher priced steels, including A2 imo. It's not gonna hold an edge quite as long, but you dont have to worry about rust

[@timbo4374]

@@matthewadler1329 I'm not trying to sell it short. The Sandviks are great steels, and in general, budget friendly. They are my favorite of the budget friendly steels.

[@matthewadler1329]

There are products you can get that will take light scratches out of the blade without polishing off the finish...but I with a belt satin like this, it will depend on how deep it goes. I've been able to do it though on one that had probably about standard depth satin finish. You could also just bring the whole thing up to a mirror polish and then refinish your self or just leave it, which would look good too. Thanks for showing this. It is a paper micarta right?

[@megaronknives3032]

Yes it´s paper micarta. What do you use to polish out scratches? On this knife i really don´t care about the finish. Thanks for watching.

[@tayloralbrecht8362]

Good vid! How do you do that style lanyard?

[@megaronknives3032]

It´s called a hangman knot, have a video on my channel if you are interested.

[@tayloralbrecht8362]

@@megaronknives3032 great! I will check it out. Thank you!

[@georgetagkalakis1216]

Made in Finland?

[@bwxbwx6453]

yes

[@megaronknives3032]

Yes