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Awesome! Great video! 👍🏼

Nice axe! Where did you get the replacement handle?

I have a Pakistan made copy and I have wondered weather it could be used as a survival knife. I was in the Army National Guard during the last of the Cold War and we would use our M7 Bayonets for nothing but bushcraft. We would constantly be cutting limbs to camouflage our APCs and the fox holes we dug every time we stopped. The M7 was made for our M16 rifles but it was a narrow double edge blade, somewhat heavier than the Fairbairn-Sykes Commando blade but the same length. It did everything. I am sure I would appreciate the weight savings of a Fairbairn if I was backpacking any distance today.

Clearest demo I've seen on RUclips. Thank you sir.

Had my No.4 MK1 for 31 years....and just got around to buying the sling! Thank you for the video! Super simple compared to the M1 Garand!

Thanks for sharing! 🇨🇦👍🏻

DEADLY Made For SPECIAL Cloak & Dagger Boys OVER Here SOD Being An Enemy Sentry At NIGHT 😣😔ps Yes ITS Prmeraly a DAGGER ! a limey g

Nice shooting. And good on ya for what I think is the first ever entry using 303 Savage

How many different stocks have been fitted to that rifle? Unbelievable reloads here. Blows my mind. Never underestimate the innovation of northern Canadians

@2:30 : the bottom straps are for a poncho and a rifle grenade. They're good also for a camera tripod.

Have yet to fire mine. This should help. Thanks for sharing.

Good - factually correct - video; except for: The 'clip' holding ammunition for loading into the magazine in correct British Army nomenclature is a 'charger clip' not a 'stripper clip'. When I attended Marine Corps basic training, the drill instructors exclusively used the term 'charger' also. That was over fifty years ago so it may have changed.

My fave is long branch

I was out chopping frozen wood with the Pensioner yesterday. It’s awesome!

ruclips.net/video/kP_Rc273BK8/видео.htmlsi=yzOfxyRdDxI8kt1H Here's the Ole Fella doing what he does best 😊

Thinking about getting one🗡👀

Excellent review. I’m torn between Ka Bars BK 21 and this particular brand and model. The steel looks fantastic. I am going to get a khukuri but I can’t decide which.

The British nomenclature for a .303 stripper clip is "charger clip" I'm not trying to start a clip vs clip war here, I'm just saying for reference :)

У меня есть такой ,пехотный, вариант...только наплечные ремни ,деревянные,...плечи натирают.😢

Awesome! I am looking at a Kailash Ek Chirra or the Pensioner. I'm really leaning toward the Pensioner as I see more and more reviews!

the old girl likes it rough I find .

Этот рюкзак не так удобно носить, как бельгийский ранец. У него довольно тонкие лямки и не очень хорошая балансировка, при ношении он откидывается назад.

Mine is due in Thursday.

Great video! No conjecture or rambling, just showing how the blade handles the tasks at hand. I’ve been looking for a fighting knife and want it to be versatile for survival applications, so this kind of display is exactly what I was looking for. Shows the FS Knife *can* be used for this tells me it’ll be a good knife to add to my list.

Regarding the options you chose when ordering…is that the medium length handle and the military style scabbard?

nevermind watched a video the guy actually shows the process on camera

what do you mean by rim

Thank you, sir. This helps a lot.

The Kailash blade is beautiful with the only downside that it is not a full tang with the Rat tail tang.

Great video and info, thanks!

I'm thinking about getting a Pensioner from Kailash with a leather handle. Sweet khukuri thanks for the info and nice review. Stay warm out there.

Wow! I’ve had an F-S knife for years. I just thought it was for stabbing people! Thanks!

What size handle for large hands? 4.75" or 5.5".

Thank you for making this video!!!

The FS knife killed more people in the movies than in real life.

Made for stabbing not cutting

It's made for killing the enemy silently & quickly.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

When William fairbane trained soldiers in using this knife he instructed them to hold the knife with the thumb and for finger or the trigger finger aligned with the guard.

To the person who created the video. very nice world war 2 British military collection I have a type 99 carbine chambered in the 7.7×58 a copy of the British Enfield. Along with a usmc kabar knife and 91/30 mosin nagant I am planning on buying a original ww2 Fairbane Sykes fighting knife.

You may need to occasionally oil the handle, nice tool.

Nice review, looks like a useful tool!

Nice! I think a side by side comparison like this is really valuable- thanks for taking the time to put it together :) I agree with your conclusion that the thicker bevel of the otherwise more powerful EGKH is what holds it back in chopping performance. Chopping wood is really just like slicing cheddar cheese- it's a sustained push cut where a blade with less resistance sinks deeper for a certain effort. The downsides to a leaner edge in wood chopping are reduced durability and a tendency to stick while in a cut. With good heat treat and considered edge geometry both of these can be effectively managed. The cold steel benefits in the same way but struggles more. In the stock grind these struggle with initial penetration due to a clumsy bevel (particularly in hardwood) and then stick very hard due to having a cross section like a nail (particularly in softwood). Thanks again for putting such a nice test video together. Take care, Andrew and the team at Kailash

Hey there! Thanks for taking the time to put a tabletop review together. It's great to see how your relationship with khukuris that has developed over time. You make a great point about edges that are overly "appleseeded". While it can definitely lend a lot of durability the feeling of a chop deflecting and skimming along the side of the hard branch at mach 5 is far from ideal. I haven't head about people using a cho with a firesteel before- I've got to give it a try :) You make a great point about horizontal carry behind the back. I'm a cyclist and people often carry spanners and metal tools in the small of their back there. It's all well and good while you're riding but if you end up landing on your back it can be seriously dangerous. The military dap typically only features vertical belt loops as is historical, however we did one like this as a custom for somebody that wanted horizontal carry at the hip while horseriding. The team liked the versatility and so began making that the standard pattern, but I've had a chat and we'll be returning to the purely vertical style for a military dap. If you ever place a future order with us we'd be happy to include a vertical only military frog for you. I see you've uploaded a testing video- I'll check it out now. Take care, Andrew and the team at Kailash

Great test

IT WAS DESIGNED TO CUT,ONLY TO PENETRATE

Great input I really like the honesty!

thanks for this. getting my first Enfield next week, and its the first clip loaded rifle Ive ever owned that used rimmed ammunition. even the 22s were mag fed.

I just got my 1977 Marked fs knife. Its a nice knife, but Unfortunately I didn’t realize the cross guard part of the knife was bent. I’m figuring I’ll just disassemble the thing and straighten the piece that got bent. Any safe methods on how to take the thing apart here?

You can use gun blueing to get the blade re-blued at home if you want to. Sharpen it up, blue it. Will look great and work great.

0:57 that bull was close behind that cow...