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Nomad 6.5 Does the Extra Length Make a Difference?
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- Опубликовано: 26 май 2023
- JOKER NOMAD Bushcraft and survival knife.
www.joker.es/en
www.bushcraftcanada.com/produ...
Stainless Steel: Böhler N695
Handle: Micarta
Blade Length: 6.5” / 16.5cm (standard is 5” / 12.7cm)
Blade width: 3,4 cm
Blade thickness: 5 mm
Knife's weight: 280 gr
Sheath's weight:110gr
Type of blade: Spey
Leather sheath.
2 meters of paracord 550 included
What a pleasant review! When I say pleasant, I mean no loud rock music intro to wake the dead, or at least the neighbors, no jumping around histrionics, sensible tests that show skill and experience, and a narration that is well-spoken. I will check your other reviews.
Thanks for your kind words. This is my style. Thanks for commenting
I’m a big Joker fan. These are quality knives for sure. I own Bark river knives and LT Wright. Lots of moras and others. For the price, these Jokers are hard to beat. My favorites of the Joker line at this point are the Ember Scandi, and Avispa Scandi. Excellent! So comfortable in the hand. Moral of the story here is…Joker knives are no Joke 🤷
I have not had the fortune of owning a Bark River or LT Wright so it is good to know the Joker compares well with them. Thanks for commenting
Loved your review. NO BS like some of the younger guys want to give you because they are getting paid from the company who produces the product. It is the kind of knife that I would easily buy & your review takes it home! I'm a BIG knife guy & it is now on my list! Thank you
You will love it I am sure. Thanks for commenting
Not trying to bust your bubble or be a troll but I think you missed the part were he said Joker knives gave him the knife to review? which means he was actually payed to do the review unless he sent it back after the review as not all payments with companies are in money.
Having a company give you a product counts just as much as payment as giving you money. And he has to tell you that in his video as well like he did so you know that or he will get in trouble per youtube guide lines.
Not trying to fault the video because he does a good job but just pointing that out that being given the product is payment by the company. just a little FYI
I own this knife as well and it is a great knife as he says it is. But I did pay for mine.
I also think he should have told you that in his reply to your comment.
I think viewing Mark’s video library proves that his balanced approach remains true in his pros and cons when he receives viewer donations, company donations, and his own personal purchases. I think his intelligent approach does not crossover into the vitriol and nonsense of other reviewers so his lack of exaggeration sounds complimentary when I think it is simply courteousness. Much appreciated.
@@eriktaylor5704 So i didn't say anything in my comment to say other wise.
all I did is point out to the other guys comment that he was given the knife which is a form of payment since his comment was he loved his videos beccause he was not getting payed to make him which is not true.
because as Mark said he was given the knife from joker knives.
being given a product to review and you get to keep it is a form of payment.
Never said anything about him not being honest or true in his videos??
Or that he did not do a honest or fair review of this knife.
I think you feel like I was questioning his integrity which I was not.
I was pointing out a fact that it seemed the other gentleman missed.
All knives serve a purpose I guess it’s knowing what works best for your particular situation
Great in depth review!
Thanks Mark
Yes, I have not found a "do-all" knife yet. They are either very specific or too general to be really good at any one thing. Thanks for commenting
I own one of these & they are often underrated & overlooked by the knife world. I also own the Lynx model. Joker Knives are awesome… BTW, nice review!
I agree. Joker are the best value knives on the market today. Thanks for commenting
Hello Mark,
thank you for presenting the Joker Nomad 6.5!
You helped me a lot with my purchase decision!
Glad I could help! Thanks for commenting
Good review. I definitely will pick one up. Joker is becoming my go to for knives.
Right on. They are super high value. Thanks for commenting
Awesome comprehensive review of a beautiful and well priced knife. This knife is on my list for sure.
Great choice. Thanks for commenting
Great review, you're a natural!
I'm just ordering this. I have been looking at the Falkniven A2 but from what I've seen this looks better value. I've many outdoor knives but needed something 'beefier" for heavier use and to keep in my bugout pack.
You have just made my mind up.
Best wishes from the UK 👍
I am sure you will love it. Thanks for commenting
I use the joker Bushlord and this Nomad as my go kit and for everything really, they cover most of my demands.
I hope to add the Bushlord to my collection. Thanks for commenting
The qualify of this review is top notch, thank you so much!
Glad you liked it! Thanks for commenting
Hello 👋 Mark, greetings from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this informative video. You always have great stuff in your videos. Stay safe out there. All the best to you and your family. 🤗 👋
Glad you enjoy the videos. Thanks for commenting
Great review. I very rarely say that. I also really like joker knives I’ve used them for years
Thank you for your kind words. I feel the Joker knives are the best value available right now.
Great video. Saw this on Dutch Bushcraft Knives a couple of weeks ago, obviously they're great at doing their thing but I appreciate you and knowing I can come here for a thorough and technical review. I've heard all I need to hear, you've convinced me, I already have a jääkäripuukko 140 which I've reground to a "scandivex" but I'd like to experience a factory convex edge and your observetions on the blade profile, particularly the belly, swayed me. I can see the similarities to a spey blade, but not as blunt tipped as one, and obviously bigger. This will be my first knife I buy over £100! Thanks again for the helpful and informative review.
Thank you for your kind words. This really is a good knife.
Quite Impressive For It's Size, Thanks For Your Demo Mark ! ATB T God Bless
Most welcome. Thanks for commenting Terry
Thank you I just ordered one 😊
I am sure you will like it. Thanks for commenting
Great review 🙏
Glad you liked it. Thanks for commenting
G'day Mark, I've been looking forward to this one mate ....... straight up ........ outstanding, ..... the knife and your review/demo of it.
I was initially apprehensive about the "snub nose", but having used the 5 incher for some time now; excellent for bow drill divots, pushing down @ 45 deg onto a surface, like food prep for example, and the extra thickness/strength, Senor Sabater knows what he's doing alright !!!.
I did manage to overcome the button snap issue with just the slightest of pressure in a vice to tighten them up, but sure stitched is better again, albeit at the expense of foregoing instant belt mounting. And I also note the inclusion of an insert on this sheath ........ it's always pleasing when designers take on constructive feedback to improve even further, ........ as if these knives weren't good enough already, lol.
Fair to say I reckon, unless one wants to jump straight into the deep end, the convex aint the best option for the inexperienced, but ever since I pulled the trigger on a Bravo 1.5, man I love 'em, and as you mentioned wet and dry sandpaper is the go, I use it on a perfectly flat polished floor tile, but certainly glass will do just as well.
Ergos; magnificent IMO, probably the best I have for my hands, I can understand you finding it too smooth, though like the Buck 119, BKs and a couple of others, the contouring fits so well I dont have a problem.
At the time of purchase, I didn't have anything between 4 and 6 in. so the 5 incher fit the bill perfectly, though I do agree, the extra length on this model is totally worthwhile.
I shall stop drooling now, Cheers Duke.
Duke, With your experience I think you could have done this review better than me. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Not at all Mark, I just get carried away, especially when I see such a great design and at a fair price point too.
That was a very good in-depth review. I was looking at some Joker knives today and I'm going to order one but it's smaller than this. Something for carving and stuff not splitting wood
Glad you enjoyed the video. Which model did you end up going with? Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft I saw a model a few days ago but now I cannot find it again on Amazon. I will try Bushcraft Canada today.
Enjoyed that , love that knife 💯
So do I. Thanks for commenting
6.5 inch and 3/16 are perfect size for a good strong survival knife without sacrificing much slicing ability
I agree, with a good high grind it is that best of all worlds. Thanks for commenting
Extremely nice. I use sandpaper and diamond stones
Right on. Makes keeping a convex sharp easier. Thanks for commenting
New to your channel. And I am enjoying your videos. You seem more realistic than many other channels.
I always try to carry a smaller Camp knife, around 4 and 1/2 in, and a bigger one. That's what I use for larger wood processing. Like batoning larger pieces of wood.
Welcome aboard. Yes, this is a bigger knife better suited to batoning. Thanks for commenting
The Joker Nomad 6.5 Camp Knife and the Joker Erizo make a perfect combination.
Here in Germany blade length is limited to 12cm for carrying in the public, unless you have a serious reason (hunting, traditional ceremonies etc.) for this.
Most bushcrafters, hikers and campers are off limits to carry the Nomads due their blade lengths.
I will get my one in three weeks.😊
So many rules. We are fortunate with our fixed blade knife laws but very restrictive with our folding blade knives. You will love your Nomad. Thanks for commenting
Awesome review. I lucked out and found one a couple of months ago. I've been camping with it and using it in my kitchen just doing every day food prep just because I enjoy using it, lol. I think it's the perfect sized knife for me and a treat to use. I hope you do a demo of your sharpening technique. I haven't had to do much edge work on it yet, but it would be nice to see your approach.
I am considering a sharpening video. Thanks for commenting
Pls do! @@MarkYoungBushcraft
When I'm out moving through the brush, whether I'm hunting grouse or rabbits or mushrooms or marking a trail to a deer stand, I like to carry a small knife that can also do some light chopping. The Becker line works well for this (the BK12 being my favorite) but I prefer the width and length of this blade and the nice leather sheath, which makes it easy to carry and not stick out like a tactical weapon. In other words, it's a bit more unobtrusive than many other "choppers" and might be a bit less "alarming" to strangers you may come across in the woods, but it will still easily remove the briar sticking to my leg or take out an eyepoker branch when needed. Lovely knife for walking through thick cover and it can handle many bushcraft chores as well.
Great way of looking at it. Thanks for commenting
Another good informative video
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for commenting
Thank you 😇
Most welcome. Thanks for commenting
Now that’s a good looking knife sir. Will take a look at it. Still the best. Thank you sir!!!!!!!!!$!!🤩🤓
Glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for commenting
As always wonderful reviews and has helped me find more then one new knife, The QSP Bison and Canary for example. I am curious you mention that you also would use an axe at times, and I would love to see your thoughts and recommendations as I am looking for a small axe currently. Please keep the content coming.
I have a few axes but have only reviewed the Prandi axe and hatchet. I may do yet another video on axes. Thanks for commenting
an absolute beast. Im buying it.
Great choice. Thanks for commenting
Hello from British Columbia Canada
🇨🇦🖐👍♥️🌲🌳🚐🛣🌳🌲🎨🧜♀️😎🤠
Nice knife 🎉
Thanks for commenting
nice one thx
Most welcome. Thanks for commenting
Thank you for not cutting down trees just to make a point.
I only cut deadwood and only when I plan on using it. Thanks for commenting
Beautiful knife. I think I like the smaller version myself.
Yes, I think so, too. This is a wannabe machete (parang/khukuri).
I feel the smaller one is too thick for its length but that is just my preference. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft I believe you. That is the problem nowadays buying by mail. Back when I was younger I used to shop at Sports Authority. You could at least handle knives. The only place I know of near me is Bass pro and it doesn't have much of a selection. Probably because of the communist running my state. I'm in Marxist Maryland where rights depend on how much money you donate. Lol sorry I couldn't help myself.
Looks very interesting. For a stainless 6 inch camp knife it looks tough to beat for the price. I love a convex edge for feathersticks. Easier to control than a scandi imo. Forget the esee 6, for around the same price, I’d take that any day.
I really do like this knife. Thanks for commenting
I’ve done a lot of tests comparing it to the falkniven A1x and the Esse 6. It’s more effective. I am not convinced by the too rounded shape of the tip. This makes an unbreakable tip but not a tip to drill a hole and makes the look not beautiful. Keeping the width of the blade, good compromise between the Esse 6 and the A1x too narrow for transverse batoning but with the shape of the A1x, this knife would be for me the best of all.This knife is incredible and not very expensive.
I agree, the design is great but has a few drawbacks. Thanks for commenting
26:30 Actually I think that is the problem with the Nomad 6.5. - the only 5 mm thickness, witch works great on the 5 inch and narrower Nomad, but seem undersized for the 6.5, where a 6 mm (like the classical Fallkniven A1) would be more desirable. But an even more "have to have it" Nomad, would be an 8-8.5 incher with a 7mm thickness - I would happily pay the price.
Thanks for commenting
@@Butch_Deezlsteak Different steel, different grind... But you should look for the videos with failed Skrama. That skandi is no match for the convex.
I don't need to Carry an anchor, my Mora classic #2 and my Fiskars X7 would process and carve all the wood i need for a fraction of the money and weight.😊
Thanks for commenting
I’ve been looking for a chopper length blade that doesn’t break the bank. This Nomad looks like it ticks all the boxes, including cost. Thank you.
It is a great knife. Thanks for commenting
I have a Nomad 5" and the Nessmuk. Joker has beautiful designs and I really like their sheaths. Unfortunately I have had issues with the edge chipping/rolling on my Nomad. The Nessmuk is 14c28n and I think the Nomad would be perfect if it was in that steel as well. I'm curious if others have any thoughts on their experience with N695?
I have not had issues with Joker knives in N690...yet. However, I did have another knife in N690 that chipped out. I think it may be the edge geometry. The other knife was very thin (too thin) at the edge. Thanks for commenting
i would like to see how this chops )
I will get it back out at some point. Thanks for commenting
great Knife, and beautiful Hat. can you tall me please, what Hat are you wearing? it look great on you!
I am wearing an Austrian Hunter's hat I picked up while visiting my son there a few years ago. Thanks for commenting
Great videos! I’m in the market for a camp knife and I’m trying to decide between the wtg mt lion and the joker nomad 6.5. Do you have any thoughts on that comparison?
Hard question. Both are great knives. I have the WTG Wolverine which is the Mt Lion without the choil. The Wolverine is a bit heavier if you are looking to chop. Both will split. The convex grind and lighter weight on the Nomad allows for finer carving. You will also need to consider sharpening. Convex grinds are different from knives with a secondary bevel to sharpen. Personally, I prefer knives without choils. Hope this helps
It does help. I’m very familiar with convex grind it’s one of the reasons I’m leaning towards the nomad
I'm new to bushcraft/survival type stuff.
Would a compact axe, a folding saw and then some sort of scandi/sabor knife be a good base for all you need?
Yes, the three tools you mention are good choices. More important is learning to use them and lots of practice time. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Thank you
Do you prefer the normal nomad or the 6.5? Thanks
I don't have the shorter Nomad but my feeling is, the longer version is better considering the thickness of the blade. Thanks for commenting
Morning Mark. Nice knife, and I’m glad you found this company. I may very likely get something from them next year. If they’re half as good as you say, the prices are really decent. If only their website wasn’t so bad, I could choose more easily, and the Canadian outdoors site doesn’t help, with the horrible photos of them. They look so different from what you show.
It always strikes me, and you touched on this, that every time someone demonstrates a big knife, they always use the first half of the blade. Big knives, to me, are a waste, unless you want to go light, and skip the axe, or want to build stuff, and maybe use it as a draw knife etc..
oh, and no big deal, but J is pronounced H in Spanish. That’s why Jesus is pronounced "Heysus". No idea how the rest of it would be pronounced, but I could ask my buddy who is from Spain, if you like.
Have a good weekend!
Thanks for the language lesson Jim😉. I agree, great looking knives but the website is hard to navigate and the pictures leave a bit to be desired. Thanks for commenting
Hello, would you say that this knife has a too blunt tip to be valid for self-defense?
Any knife could be used for self defence but this knife would not be good choice. Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft thanks. The tip is more piercer or less piercer than the "small" nomad?
I want it for bushcraft and survival, but I also want it to perform well if I need to defend myself against something/someone.
@@vgacbtp It has the same tip. I would suggest looking at a different knife
@@MarkYoungBushcraft thank you. I understand your opinion. but if I buy a knife more suitable for self-defense, then maybe it won't be as good for the hard bush and forest skills as the nomad. On second thought, I think I'm going to prioritize the aptitude for hard bushcraft. I think I'll buy the nomad 6.5
Thank you for the detailed test! 🙂
Is it better as the Skrama 200 or what is the main difference between them?
For an answer thank you very much in advance
Christian 🙂
Both are great knives. The fit and finish of the joker is better but I see the Skrama as more of a hard use knife. I may do a comparison video.Thanks for commenting
@@MarkYoungBushcraft Thank you for your answer. 🙂
Joker Nomad 6.5 vs. Work Tuff Wolverine, which one would you prefer?
Tough one. For chopping, the Wolverine. For feather stick making, the Nomad...maybe buy both😉. Thanks for commenting
I did exactly that!@@MarkYoungBushcraft
@@MarkYoungBushcraftI did!
Lion steel M7. Best of both worlds!
Nomad 6.5 or ESEE 6?
Can't answer as I don't have the ESEE 6 (or any ESEE). Maybe someday. Thanks for commenting
Own normal nomad, nice, powerdull knife.
Powerfull :)
I agree. Super nice knives. Thanks for commenting
It’s not how big it is, it’s how you use it. 😇😂🍻
true story
@@MarkYoungBushcraft that knife is top of my list atm.
Sorry I kept thinking you were in the cut off your nose
Thanks for commenting
Thanks for commenting😊