cutlerylover I am selling a benchmade 477-1 for 165$ and I was wondering if I where interested I need the money because I am going on vacation so please respond soon if possible
These "tri-bladed" knives are designed for (as you said), stabbing, but I think the main reason for why it has three blades is that it's very hard to stop the bleeding from wounds caused by it (compared to the conventional knife). this effect is also improved by how the blades are curved. Pardon my french, not a native.
Used to be a broad head like that designed for hunting and intended to almost bore into the animal after being fired. Probably a similar concept with that knife
cutlerylover You could test a bit some knives btw this is a knife for kiling vampires. i need one cuz in ma country vampires are a big problem simple knives can not kill them and may if the knife came with silver coded tip...
You summed up the video when you said, "You're never going to use this." I agree as an avid knife collector. It's purpose is indeed...merely for display.
You can cauterize a blown off limb no problem. However stitching shut a wound that isn't a straight entry is not. The same concept is used with arrow heads, but this is far more cruel. Tl;dr, its hard to stitch a wound that doesn't go in a single direction.
@@1953SM this is inhuman because you cannot stich it, also bullets are not that painful because they can kill you quickly, you can spin this thing in someone's body
I just got back into knives from being an avid knife follower back in 2011 and I used to be subbed to you way b4 u had 100k I think and it's great seeing how successful you are
Dude. Your channel has been my favorite since you did that video about 2¢ postage for domestic mail. I'm finally getting around to making a series of my own. Thanks for all the tips through the years 👍🏼
dear jeff, I am your biggest fan I have been watching your channel for a few years now and I love all of you videos. I have learned so many zippo tricks from your channel...my favorite one being the twighligt zone
At the top of the handle of the dagger, they should make a circular barring so that you can hold it tight while you're stabbing and it also twists freely.
the one it's modeled after is the most dangerous stabbing tool in the world because it takes a team of surgeons to try and find all the veins that where lacerated from the entry wound. that knife when it hits muscle twists like a bullet that it won't follow a straight line in as it twists it rises or drops in the muscle areas so it can cause massive trauma and it's still accurate enough to hit the target but will move around in the body upon being thrusted.
Mitchell Lubline nope. It takes a team of surgeons to control and close any knife wound. Plus the same wound can be inflicted by a regular knife simply by twisting it.
@@user-qy4cf9ir5k yup and you wanna know how much strength it takes to twist a knife through all that bone with out this? This dirk is intended to go through everything and cause major bleeding as well as bone fragmentation.
@@bork116 you shouldn’t leave a statement if you are still ignorant on the topic you speak on because this knife is clearly more deadly and will cause you to bleed more
@@TheRealB1gA the main selling point isnt that it causes more bleeding, but that it "is impossible to stitch up", which while true, isn't really preventing medical from taking care of wounds like that, we have way more ways to stop bleeding now then just suturing the knives are also notorious for being shit quality and being way, way, way overpriced M48 as a company has gotten a lot of flak for basically selling mall-ninja armaments, poor quality, high price lastly, if you ever need to use this in practice, you are almost certainly going to jail, because having a knife that's ONLY function is stabbing into flesh is going to look really, really bad in a courtroom tl;dr, pay more for the concept of a gimmick and not much else
I like the sheath on the M48 cyCLONE a lot better that the one on the Jagdkommando, because that knife has to be screwed into its sheath which of course means that rapid deployment is not an option. So it really is only a collectors piece, whereas with the M48, you could potentially protect yourself. I'd like to see some design change though, like a more pronounced hand guard, a less twisted blade and really sharp edges on the triangular blade (that could be done by hollow-grinding them and starting the grind closer to the center axis of the blade).
Kotha Elser the jagdkommando is designed for use in shaking and impact prone environments that is why it screws into its sheath where the m48 acts more like a upgraded combat spike as its quick to deploy and is effective in stoping padded assailants
Knives like this are not banned by the Geneva Convention or the St. Petersburg Declaration (which banned the use of expanding bullets or explosive projectiles under 400g). However, carrying something like this would be a terrible idea in war or peacetime. There is no law regarding the use of bladed weapons in wartime. However, abiding by the agreements that do exist is generally a good idea for most respectable countries, simply because a country that breaks these rules puts its forces at risk for even worse reprisals. For example, the Germans had nerve gases during WWII, and could have used them to great effect in Normandy or during Operation Barbarossa. They did not, because they (incorrectly) feared that the Allies had similar weapons, and that if they started using gas on the battlefield, the Allied air forces would retaliate by dropping gas bombs on German cities. If you are a soldier, and the enemy catches you carrying a non-standard, wicked-looking weapon that looks like a mediaeval torture tool instead of a good old KA-BAR or Fairbairn-Sykes, what do you think they'll do to you? Possibly have a bit of fun trying out your own tri-bladed knife to enlargen various orifices in your body. There's a reason why flamethrower operators and even snipers usually weren't taken prisoner, whilst a machine gunner or a tanker probably wouldn't meet a similar fate. War is hell, but no one likes the chaps who burn people alive or who deliberately kill men in cold blood. (Now, flamethrower operators and snipers performed necessary roles, and they were good to have on your side, but everyone hates being on the receiving end of their work!) If you are a civilian, and a police officer stops you and finds that you are carrying something like this, or worse, you use it in a self-defence situation, you'll have a hard time explaining to the courts why you saw the need to carry a weapon seemingly designed to maim and inflict more horrible wounds, when a regular knife is more than adequate for most people--including the professionals. Add that it has zero utility other than as a stabbing weapon, and you'll look like a criminal or some sort of sadistic bastard. This would be an interesting collector's item, but that's about it. It has almost no utility as an actual knife, and carrying something like this around will possibly get you arrested or killed in a very unpleasant manner. But all that aside, very informative review!
Bayonets like this are very much banned under the convention. Open use of them will end with the officer in charge being charged. Main reason? Good luck stitching this shit.
The amount of TV, Hollywood, myth, and legend, surrounding this type of blade is so funny. You can stitch these wounds up quite easily if you're trained in suturing.
I believe its still banned by the Geneva convention during warfare, then again in war does anyone care about rules? lol yes it can be sutured but a round hole is always more devastating than a flat line...
It's the Hague Convention and it only forbids unusually cruel weapons - subject to interpretation. It doesn't mention triangular bayonets or sawback bayonets as is often claimed.
bit sensitive big boy . you havn't made it till you get phisted in the comments :-) i been watching you since 2008 so we're practically related . im the slimmer better looking version ;-) have a great one :-) p.s pls send me something ;-) haha
I think if someone made a dagger like that with a handle that can rotate around the tang of the blade so it can freely rotate but you can still keep a good grip on it
I could actually find good uses for this knife besides stabbing I have to drill a lot of holes at work so I could install plumbing into new houses and sometimes you get a crooked hole, I'm sure a tool like this could straiten that out a bit
it seems like that blade should be on a swivel tang, and the handle should be free floating so it spins into the target without u haven't to twist your arm off with it as it turns.
My wife and kids got me this for father's day as I wouldn't by anything like this for myself. Zombie go Boom did a great video on this and it went right through one of their Ivan Heads
It's not very usefull, a diving knife is primarly use to cut any cordage that can trap you underwater. It's also use to end a fish that you harpooned or to self-defence against a predator. This knife is great for stabbing big mammals, it's not made to cut rope or kill little fish.. (I'd like to see it tested against a shark, tho)
yes but I would hate to be in court trying to explain why I stabbed someone with that, lol you are much better off shooting somoene odly its more acceptable in todays society...
i was asking if its against geneva convention .. then u answered should watch whole video before comenting.and if you were to stab with it would it be more effective if u loosened your grip a smidge?
It's like that to slice while stabbing to make it even easier to stab which in turn makes it easier to slice and basically it's just the ultimate stabbing blade.
aw man my friend had one of those lol one time his stupid cousin grabbed it from him and was joking around and he dropped it on his foot and my god it stuck right in the side of his foot lol, it stuck in so smooth and fast though good stabber. good video as always cutlerylover.
If I were to manufacture a dagger like this, I would let the "blade" rotate independently of the handle so it wouldn't twist your hand around when you stab something.
Have you heard of the Slingshot channel? Guys name is Joerg Sprave and he did a test with die Jagdkommando knife in ballistic gelatine. He's not a pro, but severely fun to watch. Take care.
Against the Geneva convention, no? I think it was it's lethal effect and difficulty for medical professionals to treat the wound. Nothing against regular civilian use (state or federal laws)?
I have a Damascus steel three-sided triangle Spike that was handmade and sold on Amazon paid like 50 bucks for it it's pretty nice it's got four vent holes on all three sides towards the lower portion of the spike can't want a nice little leather hang down sheath I was just wondering what the legalities of something like this is
Mt. Baldwin It eliminates the need for twisting the knife. If you hold it firmly, the twist will act like you are twisting a regular knife inside the "victim".
