It's nice seeing simple, sensible tools instead of mall ninja nonsense. 👍

If you like the Moras you have to try the Puccos !! ^^

Moras are good but Condor knives are top notch for the money!

I'm just here to say great video and I love my srk for the price it's a great buy

man this guy has a nice spot to hang out wow what a nice mountain view and nature holy c^ap!

I started my bushcraft knife journey with the Mora 511, then the Mora Companion HD, the Gerber Principle, and now the Joker Ember. The Ember is a great knife, but when I need comfort I return to the HD.

I have batoned through logs of pearwood about as long as the blade with my companion hd, and it has handled it like a champ.

This guy hit the nail right on the head

so buy a knife not made in china and youll be fine. i have a couple of these, worth ten times thier value

Joker Montes 2 $56, also a tad more is the ursus if I remember, it's about $100.

I watch a lot of knife review videos and this is one of the best reviews I’ve seen. Doesn’t come across as bias at all. Not trying to push one knife over another and dosent seem like a sales video. Just the facts and opinion on each knife individually. Very direct and forward and great descriptiveness. Most definitely subscribing to the channel.

What do you think about joker knives?

Top detailed presentation

That Cold Steel SRK is a clip point, not a drop point.

These would all be a pretty solid work knife as well I know I thrash on my moras

Which area of Alaska is this? I'm from Germany and want to go on like an outdoor/hiking vacation in a place just like this.

I got the cold steel finn bear I like it but also I like the finn hawk as well just wasn't in stock at the time.

Blade thickness is “3.2” inches according to him. Obviously incorrect. First and last time watching this guy.

Thanks, from Araruama, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil.

Those BPS knives are sweet, a wood handle is highly underrated for bushcraft. I wanted to ask, are you familiar with the brand Beavercraft? They have sweet hand-made knives with leather sheath in $40 range.

meh

For almost 2 months, I’ve been debating whether to buy the kansbol, bush craft black, or companion HD. This information made it clear that I need to add the Companion Heavy Duty to my kit!

Thank you for taking so much time into this. Very thorough video

lol MORA, MORA, MORA, MORA 😂

what was that 0:33

Were is this filmed? Beautiful nature

Izula by ESEE is not in the less than $50 category, thanks to politics. I'm sure other knives can be removed from the list. Excellent video that I missed... Excellent review...

If I'm going to trust in a knife in the woods, I'd feel better about investing in a full tang knife.

Good video for knive/tool lovers. The azula i use to eat, and a good backupp. A coldsteal finnbear lookalike in 1095 carbon i made myself. I gave it a 90 decrees spine and a simpel kydex sheeth. I can recommand everyone who's handy to try and make one if you love & use knives. Love my coldsteal srk forever! I take it every trip everywere always. I did notice a small thin blade like the small moras cut very easy an comfy, perfect for carving. So i take one along. All my blades i use coldbleuing on and are black, even the stainless ones. Just some oil and sharpening after use is a nice relaxing job after dinner at the fire. Greetings from holland

Love my Mora Companion HD and for something a tad larger I like my SRK or my largest Western fixed blade hunting knife with it's 5.5" blade.

Thank you for the excellent video. Clear and unambiguous. Am looking for the best compromise (utility vs cost), and I just bet on the Condor Terrasaur you featured, except I found one in ORANGE, so it's harder for me to lose in the outback or in the dark, etcetera. Please keep up the fine work!

The Morakniv's that dont have the 90* spine can EASILY be filed in moments to make them 90*. Any bushcrafter worth his prusik would know this and wouldnt even slow down making the spine 90* and smooth. Also, if you break the handle off a Mora, you have likely done it on purpose and used power tools to facilitate the act.

For Bushcraft blades,, the Martiini Condor Timberjack should DEFINITELY be on this list imo.

I guess I'm a little late finding this channel, but your style and level-headedness I really appreciate. Thanks Ryan!

This is the first video I’ve seen from you and I must say I’m impressed with the quality and delivery of the information. Really appreciate the efforts. But dang that scenery makes it hard to focus on what you’re saying. Such a beautiful area you’re in basically in all of the shots. I’ve been to Alaska twice for work. Both times I couldn’t stray far from Anchorage but I couldn’t believe the beauty and vastness. Great job. BIG thanks! My Faulkniven f1 has finally started to fail after 15 years of heavy use. I may put a new handle on it, but that’s how I came to find you. God bless.

I've been using an SRK for years. Extremely rugged and useful knife for the money. The only knock I have to give it is that it feels really clumsy for finer tasks. I'm getting to where I nornally carey heavier cutting tools (a tomahawk, axe, or saw), so the larger SRK isn't quite as useful for some of the things I normally use a survival knife for, so I'm looking to pick up a Mora Garberg or Esee 4 to fit my needs a little better. If i had to leave the other cutting tools at home, the SRK is my first choice (that I own).

No jaakaaripuukko?

Awesome review! I agree with all of what you said! Well done!!

3rd one in from the right

20:30 Batoning the SRK. You say the swedge is problematic when batoning. With 6 inches blade length, if you're splitting 3" logs you've still got 3" for the baton to hit. In any event, splitting logs bigger than that you shouldn't be using a knife! You should be using wooden wedges made using the SRK. As you said, the SRK is NOT a bushcraft knife and won't do those Scandi grind knife tasks as well, as it was not designed to. The SRK is as its name says, "Survival and Rescue Knife". It will do the tasks associated with that description.

i always liked a bigger blade... been told i have "big hands", so i guess that might explain why i can do all or most of the tasks with a big blade as well as somebody else with a smaller blade.. that srk is looking yummy... *insert drool gif*

Great review...thank you so much, sir! from Malaysia :)

Let's stop scandi grinding every knife out there please. It really hinders a bushcraft knife because wood processing is but one of many tasks encountered in the bush and scandi grinds suck at everything outside wood carving

6:50 Good point on the space around the blade in the sheath. Making it less prone to rust.

You need to eat in the bush does a mora companion even work for processing fish and game

Wish you had spoke about your sharpening system out in the bush.

where was this video taken? We have a very old photo of my grandparents near Eagle Summit up near the Yukon and it looks very similar to where you are sitting. Great Review

Condor 👍 No BPS B-1!!👎👎

If out in the wild and you do break the scales you can use paracord to make it easier to use or the BONES OF YOUR ENEMIES

Great video and informative...