Knife review: Marttiini 350010 Full Tang: sturdy scandinavian
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- The Finnish company Marttiini is especially known for their great filleting knives and for several classic scandinavian fixed blades. Even the modern ones with synthetic handles are inline with the scandinavian tradition. Now they branch out by offering the extremely sturdy 350010 full tang knife, that should please many survivalists!
Thanks for all your reviews, I know you like to be exact and precise. Best regards John.
Just great! I'm a Mora fan, but I looked at the Marttiini more than once. I thoroughly enjoy your approach to knife reviews. Low key with class... Keep em coming!
nice to hear from you, love you knife reviews. keep them coming
Excellent review. Thanks for the good work.
Great blade cool video thanks for sharing
Dagon, Thanks for your videos. The one piece construction, blade, bolsters, and tang, with scales added, is known as an "integral". Best regards. John.
@TheValineurheilija I use my knives only for cutting. In principle this one is sturdy enough for chopping, but the relatively soft 420 steel may well bend a bit at the edge (still better than chipping). The Take is nice enough, especially for the money, yet your Fallkniven S1 plays on a higher level.
The Peltonen military style Sissipuukko is totally awesome in my opinion. I don't have it but I examined it already a few times. Also a pretty sturdy knife.
@epheseus Thanks for the kind words! Cheers!
Thanks for the review!
@TheValineurheilija a I use my knives only for cutting. This one is sturdy enough for chopping, but the relatively soft 420 steel may then bend a bit at the edge. The Take is nice enough for the money, yet your Fallkniven S1 plays on a higher level. The Peltonen military style puuko is totally awesome in my opinion.
@TheValineurheilija I use my knives only for cutting. This one is sturdy enough for chopping, but the relatively soft 420 steel may then bend a bit at the edge. The Take is nice enough for the money, yet your Fallkniven S1 plays on a higher level. The Peltonen military style puuko is totally awesome in my opinion.
@redrocco44 Thanks. I actually forgot to explain the "integral" definition in my clip, so it's good that you put it in the comments!
@TheM115e The finger notch in the handle ensures good handholding & control.
CNC machines are relatively cheap and fairly common in modern manufacturing so machining an article such as this from a solid bar is easier. It doesn't require as many skilled machinists, since one man can just operate several machines, programming and tool changes can be handled by another.
Nice knife, with better blade protection you could also use it as a sledgehammer ;)
Currently in hospital because of the lack of secure grip on handle, had a backwards grip and stabbed a tree and hand slipped, cutting me to the bone, will be fixing this issue as soon as i get back home after surgery and will upload to youtube along with a review
"Lack of secure in the hadle" sounds more like a lack of experience
@TheValineurheilija I use my knives only for cutting. This one is sturdy enough for chopping, but the relatively soft 420 steel may then bend a bit at the edge. The Take is nice for the money, yet your Fallkniven S1 should perform on a higher level. The Peltonen military style puuko is totally awesome in my opinion (I don't have one, but I examined it once in a shop).
Miss your vids!
Awesome knife, almost indestructible, and yes use ax for chopping wood.
@LedZeppelin13k7 Try Bens Backwoods. They have a really nice selection of their knives, and A LOT of other things involving bushcraft as well.
Thx for sharing Dagon :-)
@Petriealright I have a few typical scandi knives but not the bigger Leuku or Sami (I believe they refer to the same kind of scandi knife with a longer-than-usual blade, right?).
Another knife brain worm. What a beautiful knife.
I really want all three of those blades :)....I'll buy the carbon rubber handled one from you! they don't import them to the US anywhere.
Is it sturdy enough to baton and do heavy tasks? And how good is the edge retention? Thanks for the review
How is the balance of the knife? Being a bit handle heavy, how is the control you have with the blade in use?
These knifes best for icelandic wildernes
@Petriealright I have some traditional scandinavian ones, but as I wrote not the big "Leuku" models. For example watch my clip v=IsLMEqTvisg
@zanuha they just made a better sheath, i bought before yesterday in Pori Finland the same knife with a much better sheath...
is the handle heavy
Zebra Stripes It is heavy indeed.
thanks
Slecht engels hoor
@TheValineurheilija I use my knives only for cutting. In principle this one is sturdy enough for chopping, but the relatively soft 420 steel may well bend a bit at the edge (still better than chipping). The Take is nice enough, especially for the money, yet your Fallkniven S1 plays on a higher level.
The Peltonen military style puuko is totally awesome in my opinion. I don't have it but I examined it already a few times. Also a pretty sturdy knife.
@LedZeppelin13k7 Try Bens Backwoods. They have a really nic selection of their knives, and A LOT of other things involving bushcraft as well.