I have the TiRant V3. I absolutely love it. I got the black one with the carbon fiber scale. It’s great looking and very nicely made. I have been using serrated utility blades in it and it works great for most everyday cutting needs. I was never a fan of serrated blades until I could simply change them out when they become dull.
I saw V2 first. Went to V1 as you hinted. I really wish V2 had the Group single image with Names-cost-size etc = your work was integral to my upgrading an older model, thx
I personally prefer something similar to the Gerber eab or Coast dx 126 for an EDC utility knife. I have considered the Tirant v3, but the DX126 is like a regular tiny pocket knife with an exchangeable blade. That's what I want in a utility knife. I don't need a box cutter.
Great test comparison video, thanks for it! So which are your top2 favorite knives from the V1 and V2 videos combined? My favorite -and i really believe that it is the best and ultimate "EDC utility knife" (or "EDC knife" for that matter)- is the TiRant Razor V3 with the MM-ruler scale (custom titanium scale).
Hey! Its a tough choice but I'd say my most carried/ used are the Gerber Prybrid and the Exceed Tirant V3! Prybrid is more of the beater I know I can rely on and the Tirant is the more casual pocket carry. Awesome scales you've gor on the TiRant! Great to see them branching out and giving people more custimization options. Its wild how many utility knives for edc are popping up on the market. Almost time to make a new video lol.
@@UrbanSurvivor Thanks for your answer! IRL i would get "tired" of carrying the hefty Gerber Prybird always with me, not so with the Tirant Razor V3 (sleek, unobtrusive, light-weight), but i get your beater point haha. I definitely try to keep the V3 in nice presentable condition for the extra joy. Yeah the market is wild (AliX, Kickstarter) but i could tell right away, if a new product were a real competitor or yet another meh and they always lose out against the V3, from my perspective. So i am very much done with buying more such knives, or even looking at them more than 4sec.
As an electrician that does strictly remodels this is an absolute essential tool. th-cam.com/users/postUgkx0vyBwjtx9GGOuiqUVT2sRoYqmDoNT_RI Being able to precision cut any material with a light weight tool is priceless.I upgraded to this Dewalt 20v from a competitor's 12v. The Dewalt 20v is just as light as the competitor's 12v. I am extremely pleased with the overall performance and battery life of this tool. As far as oscillators go, they just aren't very ergonomic tools. The dewalt oscillators have an offset handle that do make them somewhat more ergonomic than the competitors' oscillators.
The teale designs is sweet. If he could make his own version with a bit driver like Milwaukee or Klein, it would be a must have for me. That would be the grailed Utility knife
Nicely done 👌 but I think that there is a problem with the topic itself. Firstly some people need just box opening tool ( not even a box cutter) like slice ( because slice is not a utility knife) ather need a real heavy duty tool, so in reality we are talking about few categories of tools... Second problem is even worst 😳. There is to many products out there, and to much ground to cover. Just Stanley, Bosch and Milwaukee are offering not only tools like utility knives, but also some more edc friendly options. It was great test and really nice presentation, just category itself is pretty "ungrateful". Still it was nice to see few new and interesting products.
I have the Olight otackle in orange and it's awesome. And Olight sells their blades for super cheap especially when they have sales. I believe it was 2.99 for 10
I am a big olight fan, have many of their products, and do not mind proprietary batteries, even ink cartridge....but a utility blade?? The whole purpose of carrying a "razor knife" IS specifically to be able to get a blade at every corner....big fail olight, big imo, and my opinion is what matters for me.
@@l0sts0ul89nope. people that say this shit don’t use a utility knife daily. most super minimal design use only the end of the blade for the purpose of stability.
Don't any of em look like they'd be worth a damned to do a real days work. I can't think of a thing in the construction field any would outperform a $15 Lenox knife. Unless to sharpen your pencil. Probably be pretty cool to whip out and open your Amazon package. That's just my opinion though
tirant v3 daily driver on hvac and construction sites 6 days a week. solid ass knife. cleaned one time in a year. goldblatt blades are the best as well.
I don't understand why this is relevant, if you mean the blade holding screws( the screws that pin the blade in place) you wouldn't need it as you would tighten it regularly after changing the old blades, plus body screws usually come with it and if they don't I doubt it would be detrimental to the knife or the user same as every other knife. Could you clarify what you mean ?
@@grimispotato245 yeah I understand that's what your saying but why? I don't understand why you would disassemble a knife solely to put locktight if the manufacturer hasn't. By "blade holding screws" I meant the screws that hold the blade in. They way you understood it wouldn't make Sence in context of my sentence. I just feel like that this isn't a buyer beware situation as it's just something you prefer to do, especially if the manufacturer hasn't or dosent suggest it. Sorry if I seem like I'm being rude it's just you might know more than me and I'm eager to learn
@@CDXRK why do you need to take a knife apart to put locktight explain that ? Cuz I just take one screw by screw off at a time so I won't have to take the thing apart ?
It's very nice to see you performing actual tests to compare them, but I would've liked to have a seen a common utility knife such as a Milwaukee Fastback to add a frame of reference. Overall a great video, thanks. Edit: Oops, spoke too soon.
I have the TiRant V3. I absolutely love it. I got the black one with the carbon fiber scale. It’s great looking and very nicely made. I have been using serrated utility blades in it and it works great for most everyday cutting needs. I was never a fan of serrated blades until I could simply change them out when they become dull.
Excellent comparison and thanks for bringing to my attention other utility blade designs.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it! I found a lot more interesting knives during my research... hopefully will make V3 soon!
Thank you, US! Great comparison. Other than Walmart box knives, I could use an EDC version. Thanks again. Look forward to V3 as well!
I saw V2 first. Went to V1 as you hinted. I really wish V2 had the Group single image with Names-cost-size etc = your work was integral to my upgrading an older model, thx
I personally prefer something similar to the Gerber eab or Coast dx 126 for an EDC utility knife. I have considered the Tirant v3, but the DX126 is like a regular tiny pocket knife with an exchangeable blade. That's what I want in a utility knife. I don't need a box cutter.
The Tirant is pretty great
Great test comparison video, thanks for it! So which are your top2 favorite knives from the V1 and V2 videos combined? My favorite -and i really believe that it is the best and ultimate "EDC utility knife" (or "EDC knife" for that matter)- is the TiRant Razor V3 with the MM-ruler scale (custom titanium scale).
Hey! Its a tough choice but I'd say my most carried/ used are the Gerber Prybrid and the Exceed Tirant V3! Prybrid is more of the beater I know I can rely on and the Tirant is the more casual pocket carry. Awesome scales you've gor on the TiRant! Great to see them branching out and giving people more custimization options. Its wild how many utility knives for edc are popping up on the market. Almost time to make a new video lol.
@@UrbanSurvivor Thanks for your answer! IRL i would get "tired" of carrying the hefty Gerber Prybird always with me, not so with the Tirant Razor V3 (sleek, unobtrusive, light-weight), but i get your beater point haha. I definitely try to keep the V3 in nice presentable condition for the extra joy. Yeah the market is wild (AliX, Kickstarter) but i could tell right away, if a new product were a real competitor or yet another meh and they always lose out against the V3, from my perspective. So i am very much done with buying more such knives, or even looking at them more than 4sec.
As an electrician that does strictly remodels this is an absolute essential tool. th-cam.com/users/postUgkx0vyBwjtx9GGOuiqUVT2sRoYqmDoNT_RI Being able to precision cut any material with a light weight tool is priceless.I upgraded to this Dewalt 20v from a competitor's 12v. The Dewalt 20v is just as light as the competitor's 12v. I am extremely pleased with the overall performance and battery life of this tool. As far as oscillators go, they just aren't very ergonomic tools. The dewalt oscillators have an offset handle that do make them somewhat more ergonomic than the competitors' oscillators.
The teale designs is sweet. If he could make his own version with a bit driver like Milwaukee or Klein, it would be a must have for me. That would be the grailed Utility knife
Ive got the otackle one, its pretty great and has like 4 colors. Im addicted to the slide motion
I would go with the exceeds design tirant any day.
Agreed! Its a great knife! They have been making lots of awesome new scale designs in the last few months too.
Nicely done 👌 but I think that there is a problem with the topic itself. Firstly some people need just box opening tool ( not even a box cutter) like slice ( because slice is not a utility knife) ather need a real heavy duty tool, so in reality we are talking about few categories of tools... Second problem is even worst 😳. There is to many products out there, and to much ground to cover. Just Stanley, Bosch and Milwaukee are offering not only tools like utility knives, but also some more edc friendly options.
It was great test and really nice presentation, just category itself is pretty "ungrateful". Still it was nice to see few new and interesting products.
I have the Olight otackle in orange and it's awesome. And Olight sells their blades for super cheap especially when they have sales. I believe it was 2.99 for 10
I'm very interested in this Teale Designs superlock-style knife...it's just very chonky and unrefined-looking...if there was a v2 or v3 i'd be onboard
I WOULDN'T BE CAUGHT DEAD WITH ANY OF THEM KNIFES EXCEPT THE TIRANT V3
oknife otacle blows it away for cheap cheap
Thanks. I am curious how Is it with replacement blades to this knives. 😃
project farm has a great video on different utility blades, th-cam.com/video/711IWHCljVk/w-d-xo.html
Дякую за вашу роботу. Ви робите цікаві та корисні відео, вас приємно слухати.
Hmmmm…. That Hydra is so cool!
Yeah very interesting design. There are so many new utility knives these days almost time for V3 of this video.
missed the best one oknife otacle
If your gonna carry a utility knife as bulky as the Olympia, just get a milwaukee fastback, the best inexpensive utility knives out imo, but bulky.
The blade is for cuttimg not a prybar...😎😎😎why.use to remove staple🤔🤔🤔
I am a big olight fan, have many of their products, and do not mind proprietary batteries, even ink cartridge....but a utility blade?? The whole purpose of carrying a "razor knife" IS specifically to be able to get a blade at every corner....big fail olight, big imo, and my opinion is what matters for me.
I am also able to take multiple rounds of tip bashing
TPT slide is where it’s at.
Thats in version 1! th-cam.com/video/IbjIFuo8IfQ/w-d-xo.html
Thay James Palmer lokks great... until you opened it and it's a turtle, peaking his head out (not enough blade)
no way would I use a blade to pry something !!!
that's what pry-bars, screwdrivers & pliers are for
YOUR LINKS ARE KINDA MESSED UP!!!
95% handle. 5% cutting point/edge. 😂
I mean are you really gonna need the entire blade?
@@l0sts0ul89nope. people that say this shit don’t use a utility knife daily. most super minimal design use only the end of the blade for the purpose of stability.
Oh light was on a roll, then they shot themselves in a foot by coming up with this very special blade instead of a common blade, come on o😢 light
Don't any of em look like they'd be worth a damned to do a real days work. I can't think of a thing in the construction field any would outperform a $15 Lenox knife. Unless to sharpen your pencil. Probably be pretty cool to whip out and open your Amazon package. That's just my opinion though
tirant v3 daily driver on hvac and construction sites 6 days a week. solid ass knife. cleaned one time in a year. goldblatt blades are the best as well.
Buyer be aware !!!!!! All these blades will need lock tight on screws ! Before use !
I don't understand why this is relevant, if you mean the blade holding screws( the screws that pin the blade in place) you wouldn't need it as you would tighten it regularly after changing the old blades, plus body screws usually come with it and if they don't I doubt it would be detrimental to the knife or the user same as every other knife. Could you clarify what you mean ?
@@CDXRK uh how does a blade hold screws in ? What I'm saying is that put some lock tight so the screws don't come loose ?
@@grimispotato245 yeah I understand that's what your saying but why? I don't understand why you would disassemble a knife solely to put locktight if the manufacturer hasn't. By "blade holding screws" I meant the screws that hold the blade in. They way you understood it wouldn't make Sence in context of my sentence. I just feel like that this isn't a buyer beware situation as it's just something you prefer to do, especially if the manufacturer hasn't or dosent suggest it. Sorry if I seem like I'm being rude it's just you might know more than me and I'm eager to learn
@@CDXRK uh they come loose like I said ? Have you ever used locktight before ?
@@CDXRK why do you need to take a knife apart to put locktight explain that ? Cuz I just take one screw by screw off at a time so I won't have to take the thing apart ?
What about Bloody Mary blades¿
It's very nice to see you performing actual tests to compare them, but I would've liked to have a seen a common utility knife such as a Milwaukee Fastback to add a frame of reference. Overall a great video, thanks.
Edit: Oops, spoke too soon.