Subscriber #137 here! Really digging the content! BIFL has become my mantra as I've gotten older, so I was immediately interested in the videos. Keep it up! I also coincidentally just bought a Milwaukee fastback a few days ago. Solid knife I'd easily recommend to anyone.
@@NjaFriday Thanks! We started this channel because we were so tired of buying junk, and want to get stuff that will last as long as possible. If you have recommendations for other reviews we should do, let us know!
I’ve been using the same Stanley fixed blade utility knife for 23 years now. It’s virtually impossible to break, holds around 6 blades internally and has no blade play whatsoever.
I don't want to be rude but you guys just didn't read the instructions on how to chnage the blades on the Lenox and the husky, they have a locking mechanism where you have to close the blade mechanism half way then press the button to release the blade. Basically instead of swinging the knife out completely at 180° it needs to be at 90°, it is a safety feature I truly appreciate when working with such a sharp blade.
@@StubbornGear I just didn't see you guys do that in the video which is why I commented but maybe you did get a bad one but I doubt it slightly cause Lenox has always been great with their blades and knives. I own that lenox knife and I've had no issues with it so far in the past 4 years.
Subscriber #137 here! Really digging the content! BIFL has become my mantra as I've gotten older, so I was immediately interested in the videos. Keep it up! I also coincidentally just bought a Milwaukee fastback a few days ago. Solid knife I'd easily recommend to anyone.
@@NjaFriday Thanks! We started this channel because we were so tired of buying junk, and want to get stuff that will last as long as possible. If you have recommendations for other reviews we should do, let us know!
I’ve been using the same Stanley fixed blade utility knife for 23 years now. It’s virtually impossible to break, holds around 6 blades internally and has no blade play whatsoever.
@@docwillis1443 I wonder if they still make that one? How hard is it to change the blades?
@@StubbornGearYes, the 101. You need a knife sheath. They hold the extra thick blades if the thick blades are still made?
This is outstanding content! Keep posting!!!
@@idothedewdude thanks for the encouragement!
Honestly I think a good snap blade knife is best, different tier I soppose
Where's the Fiskars? Project Farm's winner.
I don't want to be rude but you guys just didn't read the instructions on how to chnage the blades on the Lenox and the husky, they have a locking mechanism where you have to close the blade mechanism half way then press the button to release the blade. Basically instead of swinging the knife out completely at 180° it needs to be at 90°, it is a safety feature I truly appreciate when working with such a sharp blade.
@@Adam2774 thanks for this. We actually did read the instructions and tried that with both the Husky and the Lenox. Maybe we just got a bad one?
@@StubbornGear I just didn't see you guys do that in the video which is why I commented but maybe you did get a bad one but I doubt it slightly cause Lenox has always been great with their blades and knives. I own that lenox knife and I've had no issues with it so far in the past 4 years.
Good point. You can obviously see in the video they trying to change the blade incorrectly on the Husky.
shit design, right into the woodchipper it goes
Sounds like ai
We are real, but I guess that's what AI would say as well😊
Not to me