I meet a veteran of the winter war and the continuation war and he said the same thi g except that id 100% true till it isn't he would never elaborate on it more than that
@@sqike001ton they were used as weapons in wars. They were pretty much carried by every soldier, and they were obviously used for that task because if you end up in close quarter combat you use what knife you have even though most finnish knives are not ideal because lack of finger guard so when stabbing hand might slide on to the blade. I dont know why he says that in the video especially if hes talking about military context
@@sqike001ton Also looks like to me hes actually holding russian yakut knife, but im not sure. I think hes basicly bought blade blanks to make the knives wich is common hobby in finland, but its kinda strange if he indeed calls russian made, and style one finnish
@@bruceleroy8063 well knives are still important for soldiers, and hes literally holding russian knife as hes talking about finnish knives. To be fair hes just kid that somehow ended up in some media thing, and stuff. Puukko knives werevused absolutely in close quarter weapons last time finland was at war, but that was very long ago unlike with american soldiers he was with in the training. Im absolutely not hating the guy or something its just bit silly video. Hell even finnish word puukottaa its like when you stab someone i guess it could be translated as "to knife someone" or something
@@user-cy3zg2fy3n The finnish army uses a puukko (written with 2 "u"s) as a universal knife. It's also nato approved. Specifically they use the Peltonen m95 I believe. If you take a look it looks quite modern. The only difference to a ka-bar is the lack of a cross guard and the blade shape.
I remember friends from Finland, we used to work together on airport in Munich, winter 2018-2019, good people, sadly i lost the contact with them. This guy speaks english like they did. 🇭🇷❤️🇫🇮
I'm American, been carrying a puuko for years. I bought my first one before going into the Army in 1999. It's been a reliable tool for me in the woods and on the water for nearly 30 years now.
What brand or who's the maker? Just out of curiosity 😁.... im a lover of all knives but puukko is the best for woodcarving or maybe even for all utility tasks 🤷🏻♂️
@Oozy9Millimeetah It's a j marttiini, not an expensive one. I also have a couple older fiskars. I know that there's nicer/more expensive ones. Mine are workhorses.
@@DamonKirry 👍 the nice thing about puukkos are that they don't need to be expensive to be good... Marttiini is like Buck knives of finland, every Finn knows marttiini. I actually have Marttiini Ilves black edition just next to me... i like it because it has that good 80crV2 Kauhava steel....
@Oozy9Millimeetah That's a part of why these days I'm happy to continue your finnish tradition here in the states. I'm not a Fin myself, but we do have a lot in common. Mostly, I find that the design of the knife and it being worn on the belt as opposed to a folding knife in the pocket are much more suitable for my purposes. I bought my son his first one(the exact same j marttiini as my first) 2 years ago. He's in love with it as well. I like a tradition that is based in practically 👍
@@DamonKirry Thats nice to hear, Puukkos are so practical and lightweight and tough that the are pretty much the ideal knife.... how ever im a big fan of american traditional knives, since you can't carry out in the open a puukko, Case stockman or trapper is a very nice thing to have in pocket, so im keeping the American tradition alive here in the Westcoast of Finland 🤠🇺🇲....
the blade is large so it can be used to chop wood and the handle is larger than on a normal knife so it can be used with thick gloves. this knife originates from yakutia and it can get -71c.@@anderslindstedt9401
That looks more like a Siberian Yakut knife than a Puukko.The handle is also more like a Yakut design than a Puukko design, and even the sheath is!🤔 The knife that the other guy was using is a Puukko with a Scandi grind, but the first knife had a hammered pattern fuller down the centre on one side, you couldn’t really see the other side properly, but to me, it looked like plain smooth steel, like a Yakut. Which, by the way, is a fantastic knife, I have finally managed to source a decent one myself after wanting one for years, just waiting on the post!😁
Yeah it is. I think he has bought bare blades for knife making, and has bought yakut blade from finnish site or something without knowing what it even is, but to be fair hes just some teen in army training not knife expert or something
Hes holding russian yakut style blade though i think. It has large groove on one side of the blade so i think its actually yakut knife. He likely makes the knives by buying blades, and just making handles for them, but he has bought yakut one. Its excellent knife design though although bit unique cos of the groove, and opposing side is actually convex since the groove is hammered on only to one side creating convex radius on the other side
Puukko Is as Finnish and have been part of our culture for a long time. As a child I often got myself a New "Lapin Leuku Puukko" From My relatives as a gift. We kids always compared our new Puukkon afterwards. Back in the 80:s and early 90:s many carried their Puukkon everywhere... I remember that most old men, that was veterans had their Puukkon everywhere.. Even in the Pubs and city centers. Now days it's not as normal anymore
Actually carrying any knife in public is outright illegal. Whether or not it's a good thing is debatable. I still happily carry a small Swiss army knife. A "classic SD".
The geometry of the Puukko is a tool more like using a wood chisel but sideways 👍 It can be used with a chopping or draw stroke for splitting wood or making shavings for fire starting etc but is not safe for the user in a pushing stroke. Smooth handle, blade geometry and lack of guard means they are not good for stabbing and would have a tendency to slide back through the hand and slice the User's fingers. In a knife fight it would be at a disadvantage to a proper fighting knife such as a Karambit.
@@connorperrett9559 My karambit is razor sharp and could easily cut a Human. The karambit is used by special forces around the world because it's great for slashing and hooking motions (most knives can't make hooking motions and aren't as good at slashing)
@@connorperrett9559 the karambit is used by special forces and mine is razor sharp. Its better at slashing then something like a ka bar and it can make hooking motions.
This is Not a Puukko with traditional semi scandi type grind. But it definitely looks like an equally excellent Yakutian knife (Sakha: саха быһаҕа Sakha byhagha; Russian: якутский нож), sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat.
I don't know what he's talking about. "Puukko" has been used also for stabbing people for centuries. You just need to hold it in a correct way, because it doesn't have a finger guard. You must either keep your thumb on the handle butt to lock the hold - or place the handle butt inside your palm.
Soldiers, like outdoor enthusiasts, need a good quality tool. These simple bush blades should fill that role nicely. Sadly, out of not knowing any better, many go after whatever blade looks the meanest/coolest and is barely functional.
Well the smaller leukus are quite commonly called just puukko. Especially when they are smaller than typical leuku it gets bit muddy anyways, and many puukkos even historically can be quite large. Sami from the leuku is from just calls it something like stuorra niibas it just means large knife, and the more typical puukko size ones unna niibas wich means just small knife if they need to specify wich one they talking about since in their language knife is just niibas if i remember spelling correctly. It looks like the Laurin metalli blade like most finnish knives, but the yakut blade is indeed strange to call finnish one even though atleast in spoken language in finland even that most people would call just puukko then you could also specify calling it yakutpuukko or something, but obviously not finnish one.
The he shown is not a classic Finnish knife (puukko), this type of knifes are well known in Russia as Yakut knife, this type of knife have a one sided sharpen blade, and it is used by people of Sakha Yakutia, the coldest place on our planet where winter temperature can get to minus 67-70 degree.
that is not a finnish puukko that is a knife called yakut from a region in siberia called yakutia. the origin is a little unclear but asian/siberian people invented it possibly from a split bone that created that distingtive groove on the side, causing this blade to be single beveled.
El helle Norway que compré es muy similar al pukko, es acero al carbono un material muy axidable por eso se debe engrasar y mantenerlo seco, vale la pena, muy resistente y efectivo para todo.
As many comments are saying, this is more of a Yakut style knife than a Finnish style knife. But the word "puukko" is not actually specific to the finnish style. Internationally the Finnish word for knife has become synonymous with the traditional Finnish knives, when in reality a puukko can be many more things. That could be called a puukko, but any fixed-blade knife is often called a puukko as well. You often hear even kitchen knives getting called puukkos.
If my goal is to pry mines out of the soil, cut barbed wire, cut cords on supplies from glider planes in an expedient manner, and to stab bad buys, give me a Kabar. If my goal is to survive in the bush, yes, give me a puukko or a mora.
That is NOT a traditional Finnish puukko, nor is it a puukko in any other way than the translation "a knife". It is a knife, a traditional Finnish tool, but it is NOT a Finnish design. That, my lads, is 100% a Yakut knife/Yakutian knife in every aspect; from the grind style to forging marks, to the handle design. Every puukko is a knife but not every knife is a puukko.
Bro what are you talking about, yakut knives have a more rounded shape. The blade silhouette is definitely that of a puukko, you can tell by the taper towards the tip, it's just the finish that makes it look a bit similar.
Shit, im about to use my pukka knife, viking model from helle knives, to dice an onion next time, lmao, ive been annoyed at not having a cooking knife, whether it be a chefs knife or a chinese cooking knife (butchers knife as most people know it), ive been stuck with pearing knives, steak knives, or the heaviest out of the bunch, a knife made for filleting a fish😂😂😂😂. I didnt think about how the pukka knife is sharper than a snipers eyesight and has enough weight, lol. Its probably too thick but we'll see, first i got make a duct tape handle for it since ive procrastinated buying a pommel to hammer on after making a birchbark handle, at this point im just going to find a peice of scrap metal and drill through it😂😂😂😂
I don't know who make it. But its not a traditional Puukko. But a Yakutian knife (Sakha: саха быһаҕа Sakha byhagha; Russian: якутский нож), sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat.
I don't just understand why people call it a "puukko"... puukko is just a normal knife. Here in Finland we still call everything a puukko if it looks like a knife or it is sharp and small enough
@@Kukkakukko Puukko is a small traditional Finnish general purpose belt knife with a single curved cutting edge, solid hidden tang and, usually, a flat spine. The Yakutian knife, sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat. The knife has been used in Yakutia for thousands of years without significant changes in its design. Both are knives, but they are from different cultures. Finns and Russians are not interchangeable. Especially considering that am unusual feature of Yakutian knife is that the blade is asymmetrical; one side of the blade has a fuller, that is a groove in it and a chisel grind, while the other side has no groove and is basically a convex edge (meaning it rounds down to the edge, rather than having a straight bevel). Puukkos are not like that.
What sorta tool is a gun? Besides hunting or hobbies. Both of those are fine for me, but hunting does not justify assault weapons and I wouldn't call them tools if they're a hobby. It's one of those but not both.
Finns definitely understand how to get through a cold winter.
Im from Finland
@@HuibimonMe too.
@@VaakunNakkiAnd me
Others call it a snow storm. We Finns call it Tuesday.
Beautifully said, never use against people, only for doing things, 100 percent agree
I meet a veteran of the winter war and the continuation war and he said the same thi g except that id 100% true till it isn't he would never elaborate on it more than that
@@sqike001ton they were used as weapons in wars. They were pretty much carried by every soldier, and they were obviously used for that task because if you end up in close quarter combat you use what knife you have even though most finnish knives are not ideal because lack of finger guard so when stabbing hand might slide on to the blade. I dont know why he says that in the video especially if hes talking about military context
@@sqike001ton Also looks like to me hes actually holding russian yakut knife, but im not sure. I think hes basicly bought blade blanks to make the knives wich is common hobby in finland, but its kinda strange if he indeed calls russian made, and style one finnish
They have rifles for that
@@bruceleroy8063 well knives are still important for soldiers, and hes literally holding russian knife as hes talking about finnish knives. To be fair hes just kid that somehow ended up in some media thing, and stuff. Puukko knives werevused absolutely in close quarter weapons last time finland was at war, but that was very long ago unlike with american soldiers he was with in the training. Im absolutely not hating the guy or something its just bit silly video. Hell even finnish word puukottaa its like when you stab someone i guess it could be translated as "to knife someone" or something
Pukko combat training is classified in Finland.
I didn't know they trained with pukkos.
I thought the combat knives would be modern
@@user-cy3zg2fy3n I was being facetious
@@roumonada nappa victims
@@user-cy3zg2fy3n
The finnish army uses a puukko (written with 2 "u"s) as a universal knife. It's also nato approved. Specifically they use the Peltonen m95 I believe. If you take a look it looks quite modern. The only difference to a ka-bar is the lack of a cross guard and the blade shape.
@@rahko_cosplay It's also full tang and a better steel than a Ka-bar but it's still crap because the handle is too small and there is no guard.
This guy is so humble and kind
Reminds me of a boy scout instead of a soldier, i mean that in the best way possible
Well in Finland, almost every male is a soldier when needed. Even boy scouts :)
@@ipemeitsi8767 Are all shy or some are evil too 😂😂??
The blade is so damn thick that its perfect for extreme conditions.
The puukko has a thin blade.
I remember friends from Finland, we used to work together on airport in Munich, winter 2018-2019, good people, sadly i lost the contact with them. This guy speaks english like they did. 🇭🇷❤️🇫🇮
Great knives and great rifles come from Finland 🇫🇮!!
The most sympathic knivereview If ever watched, thank you!!
I'm American, been carrying a puuko for years. I bought my first one before going into the Army in 1999. It's been a reliable tool for me in the woods and on the water for nearly 30 years now.
What brand or who's the maker? Just out of curiosity 😁.... im a lover of all knives but puukko is the best for woodcarving or maybe even for all utility tasks 🤷🏻♂️
@Oozy9Millimeetah It's a j marttiini, not an expensive one. I also have a couple older fiskars. I know that there's nicer/more expensive ones. Mine are workhorses.
@@DamonKirry 👍 the nice thing about puukkos are that they don't need to be expensive to be good... Marttiini is like Buck knives of finland, every Finn knows marttiini. I actually have Marttiini Ilves black edition just next to me... i like it because it has that good 80crV2 Kauhava steel....
@Oozy9Millimeetah That's a part of why these days I'm happy to continue your finnish tradition here in the states. I'm not a Fin myself, but we do have a lot in common. Mostly, I find that the design of the knife and it being worn on the belt as opposed to a folding knife in the pocket are much more suitable for my purposes. I bought my son his first one(the exact same j marttiini as my first) 2 years ago. He's in love with it as well. I like a tradition that is based in practically 👍
@@DamonKirry Thats nice to hear, Puukkos are so practical and lightweight and tough that the are pretty much the ideal knife.... how ever im a big fan of american traditional knives, since you can't carry out in the open a puukko, Case stockman or trapper is a very nice thing to have in pocket, so im keeping the American tradition alive here in the Westcoast of Finland 🤠🇺🇲....
A. Man, that knows life. I would be honored to be his neighbor and friend.
Love it! What a beautiful knife and an amazing bushcraft/camping knife I bet
I personally think that knife looks a bit too large and thick for it to be a comfortable tool.
the blade is large so it can be used to chop wood and the handle is larger than on a normal knife so it can be used with thick gloves. this knife originates from yakutia and it can get -71c.@@anderslindstedt9401
My people back home. Thanks!
I want one! Respect to Finland.
That looks more like a Siberian Yakut knife than a Puukko.The handle is also more like a Yakut design than a Puukko design, and even the sheath is!🤔 The knife that the other guy was using is a Puukko with a Scandi grind, but the first knife had a hammered pattern fuller down the centre on one side, you couldn’t really see the other side properly, but to me, it looked like plain smooth steel, like a Yakut. Which, by the way, is a fantastic knife, I have finally managed to source a decent one myself after wanting one for years, just waiting on the post!😁
Yeah it is. I think he has bought bare blades for knife making, and has bought yakut blade from finnish site or something without knowing what it even is, but to be fair hes just some teen in army training not knife expert or something
Pretty much exactly The same thing but The blade has funky profile. Cutting experience is very similar to low edge angle puukko.
@@lalli8152 Onko reserviläinen sinun mielestä teini armeijassa?
@@anttipaavonsalo6808 Englannin kielessä kaikki 13 - 19 vuotiaat on teinejä koska ne loppuvat teen äänteeseen.
Puukko translates to knife... its not a type a knife.
Puukko is just the generic word for knife 😅
Always experts in the comment section 😅😅
Finnish knives are among the best in the world
Hes holding russian yakut style blade though i think. It has large groove on one side of the blade so i think its actually yakut knife. He likely makes the knives by buying blades, and just making handles for them, but he has bought yakut one. Its excellent knife design though although bit unique cos of the groove, and opposing side is actually convex since the groove is hammered on only to one side creating convex radius on the other side
That’s a Russian blade tho 😂 it’s a Yakutian style knife
Cope😂
Puukko Is as Finnish and have been part of our culture for a long time.
As a child I often got myself a New "Lapin Leuku Puukko" From My relatives as a gift. We kids always compared our new Puukkon afterwards.
Back in the 80:s and early 90:s many carried their Puukkon everywhere... I remember that most old men, that was veterans had their Puukkon everywhere.. Even in the Pubs and city centers.
Now days it's not as normal anymore
Actually carrying any knife in public is outright illegal. Whether or not it's a good thing is debatable. I still happily carry a small Swiss army knife. A "classic SD".
if it can skin an animal it can skin a person
The geometry of the Puukko is a tool more like using a wood chisel but sideways 👍
It can be used with a chopping or draw stroke for splitting wood or making shavings for fire starting etc but is not safe for the user in a pushing stroke.
Smooth handle, blade geometry and lack of guard means they are not good for stabbing and would have a tendency to slide back through the hand and slice the User's fingers.
In a knife fight it would be at a disadvantage to a proper fighting knife such as a Karambit.
@@Marcus_Shaw The karambit is a meme knife.
People are just animals too.
@@connorperrett9559 My karambit is razor sharp and could easily cut a Human. The karambit is used by special forces around the world because it's great for slashing and hooking motions (most knives can't make hooking motions and aren't as good at slashing)
@@connorperrett9559 the karambit is used by special forces and mine is razor sharp. Its better at slashing then something like a ka bar and it can make hooking motions.
"It's a tool, not a weapon."
My Dad would love you.
Big fan of the hand carved handle.
The Greatest Finnish Secret Weapon ever. The next best Secret Weapon? That would be the Molotov Cocktail.
Great knife. Good English.
Puuko Knives are very nice, i'll try to make one soon!
The one shown is a Russian knife tho.
Yakutian one.
This is Not a Puukko with traditional semi scandi type grind. But it definitely looks like an equally excellent Yakutian knife
(Sakha: саха быһаҕа Sakha byhagha; Russian: якутский нож), sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat.
❤god bless the Finnish people
Love Finland from Ukraine
Those single bevel blades bite deeeep
I bought one in Norway and I love it
I don't know what he's talking about. "Puukko" has been used also for stabbing people for centuries. You just need to hold it in a correct way, because it doesn't have a finger guard.
You must either keep your thumb on the handle butt to lock the hold - or place the handle butt inside your palm.
You can KA a BAR with that Pukko but you mustn’t KA a man with it.
Might even be able to kill a bear 🤣
Soldiers, like outdoor enthusiasts, need a good quality tool. These simple bush blades should fill that role nicely. Sadly, out of not knowing any better, many go after whatever blade looks the meanest/coolest and is barely functional.
Bring back the boys scouts.
“…and for woodworking?”
If so, then I could use one.
Anyone noticed he is using a Yakut knife and in the small scenes it’s a regular Leuku knife?
Yes it is a yakut knife so idk why he call it a "traditional puukko"
Well the smaller leukus are quite commonly called just puukko. Especially when they are smaller than typical leuku it gets bit muddy anyways, and many puukkos even historically can be quite large. Sami from the leuku is from just calls it something like stuorra niibas it just means large knife, and the more typical puukko size ones unna niibas wich means just small knife if they need to specify wich one they talking about since in their language knife is just niibas if i remember spelling correctly. It looks like the Laurin metalli blade like most finnish knives, but the yakut blade is indeed strange to call finnish one even though atleast in spoken language in finland even that most people would call just puukko then you could also specify calling it yakutpuukko or something, but obviously not finnish one.
For a second there I thought we were talking about a knife.
The he shown is not a classic Finnish knife (puukko), this type of knifes are well known in Russia as Yakut knife, this type of knife have a one sided sharpen blade, and it is used by people of Sakha Yakutia, the coldest place on our planet where winter temperature can get to minus 67-70 degree.
Son hermosos tus cuchillos te mando un saludo desde México
Welcome to NATO my siblings. ❤
Needs a finger guard, brother.
Awesome 👍👍👍👍👍
That wood handle is very important for extreme cold climates an all metal leatherman or gerber would be a terrible choice in his enviroment
that is not a finnish puukko that is a knife called yakut from a region in siberia called yakutia. the origin is a little unclear but asian/siberian people invented it possibly from a split bone that created that distingtive groove on the side, causing this blade to be single beveled.
TG! You showed 😂
Bro?!?! Really, read the room!
Not to mention, you failed to describe what a Puukko is then
@@EuphoricLabyrinth a puukko is a puukko you dont need to describe it.
You Have The Finnish Lion in you're hat im Finnish and lpve it
A european Sgt that isn't bearded??? I thought European soldiers just immediately starts growing beard when they get promoted to Sgt lmao 🤣
Nice, thanks mate!
( All the way in America too 🙋🏻♀️🙋👋🏽. )
Anyone else - kind of want a handmade Puukko too; after watching this ?
The knife in his hand is actually a yakut but a puukko is great too.
El helle Norway que compré es muy similar al pukko, es acero al carbono un material muy axidable por eso se debe engrasar y mantenerlo seco, vale la pena, muy resistente y efectivo para todo.
I love my Puukko
Kiitos
As many comments are saying, this is more of a Yakut style knife than a Finnish style knife. But the word "puukko" is not actually specific to the finnish style. Internationally the Finnish word for knife has become synonymous with the traditional Finnish knives, when in reality a puukko can be many more things. That could be called a puukko, but any fixed-blade knife is often called a puukko as well. You often hear even kitchen knives getting called puukkos.
Bro looks like John pork
Puukko = knife. Just a finnish name for a knife. There are limitless versions of different knives. Puukko is not any special "model" for a knife.
Does "skinning an animal" extend into the territory of flaying a russkie in order to create "camouflage"?
Yoo the grandfather of the morakniv companion
If my goal is to pry mines out of the soil, cut barbed wire, cut cords on supplies from glider planes in an expedient manner, and to stab bad buys, give me a Kabar. If my goal is to survive in the bush, yes, give me a puukko or a mora.
Of course you use it against enemy, if you have to..
That is NOT a traditional Finnish puukko, nor is it a puukko in any other way than the translation "a knife".
It is a knife, a traditional Finnish tool, but it is NOT a Finnish design. That, my lads, is 100% a Yakut knife/Yakutian knife in every aspect; from the grind style to forging marks, to the handle design.
Every puukko is a knife but not every knife is a puukko.
Tell that stuff to your ancestors who fought in the Russo- Finnish war before ww2..."face slap"
Suomalaisuus paistaa paksusti aksentissa 😅
That knife looked a lot like a Yakut knife from this angle.
It is i dont know why hes calling it finnish style
here in Canada we call it the Grohmann Belt Knife
It would be nice to think the Russians would give back the land they took from the Fins.
That’s not a puukko, it’s a yakut knife. Very similar but not the same. Yakut knives are from Siberia, puukkos are from Finland.
Bro what are you talking about, yakut knives have a more rounded shape. The blade silhouette is definitely that of a puukko, you can tell by the taper towards the tip, it's just the finish that makes it look a bit similar.
@@InfantShredder69it really is a yakut knife , the bevel is different to puukko and it has that special black "crater" on one side.
Shit, im about to use my pukka knife, viking model from helle knives, to dice an onion next time, lmao, ive been annoyed at not having a cooking knife, whether it be a chefs knife or a chinese cooking knife (butchers knife as most people know it), ive been stuck with pearing knives, steak knives, or the heaviest out of the bunch, a knife made for filleting a fish😂😂😂😂. I didnt think about how the pukka knife is sharper than a snipers eyesight and has enough weight, lol. Its probably too thick but we'll see, first i got make a duct tape handle for it since ive procrastinated buying a pommel to hammer on after making a birchbark handle, at this point im just going to find a peice of scrap metal and drill through it😂😂😂😂
Just spell puukko correctly next time. And puukkos are too thick for food prep.
Song name?
LOOK a KNIFE!
ancient finngolian weapon
WHO made his knife??
Russians.
It’s a Yakutian knife
I don't know who make it. But its not a traditional Puukko.
But a Yakutian knife (Sakha: саха быһаҕа Sakha byhagha; Russian: якутский нож), sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat.
It is a Yakutian knife.
Looks more like a yakut knife than punko
puukko.
I have a Norwegian version of that.
A Norvegian version of a Russian Yakutian knife?
It is a Yakuts knife isn't it? Not a Finnish Puukko!
it is a yakut knife
С любовью из России!
Maybe drop the cringe background music next time
hey I recognize that knife from vigor shame its trash there
I don't just understand why people call it a "puukko"... puukko is just a normal knife. Here in Finland we still call everything a puukko if it looks like a knife or it is sharp and small enough
Think Parang.
No puukko is only used for puukko style knives, everything else that is sharp is called "veitsi".
All Puukkos are knives, but not all knives are puukkos
This is not a puukko, this is a Yakut knife.
Ralli englissi paras englissi
Thats yakut knife I guess, if I'm not wrong.
Similar tool tool for similar stuff, it is knife after all 😅 Just called a puukko here.
Certainly is, but puukko is Finnish for knife, so technically it's yakut puukko and your both right
@@KukkakukkoI do believe that it shouldn’t be appropriate to take the culture of Russian Yakutian and just transform it into a “puukko”.
@@clintwestwood3539 So what is puukko then, if not yakutian style knife from finland since it is unappropriate to say so?
@@Kukkakukko Puukko is a small traditional Finnish general purpose belt knife with a single curved cutting edge, solid hidden tang and, usually, a flat spine.
The Yakutian knife, sometimes called the Yakut knife, is a traditional knife of Yakuts (an ethnic group from the Sakha Republic (or Yakutia), region of Siberia), used for working with wood, hides, skins, fish and meat or for combat. The knife has been used in Yakutia for thousands of years without significant changes in its design.
Both are knives, but they are from different cultures.
Finns and Russians are not interchangeable.
Especially considering that am unusual feature of Yakutian knife is that the blade is asymmetrical; one side of the blade has a fuller, that is a groove in it and a chisel grind, while the other side has no groove and is basically a convex edge (meaning it rounds down to the edge, rather than having a straight bevel).
Puukkos are not like that.
I dont mean to be a party pooper but thats just a bushcrafting or survival knife. They do exactly what a bushcrafting knife does.
Are you kidding us? You are carrying the yakut knife from Siberia, not puukko:-))
Except that's a yakut knife that he's carrying
Yakut !
Here in America we call those k-bar's
Or a Bowie Knife.
Not the same.
is it me or this is actually a Yakut knife? its not a traditional Finnish puukko....
This IS a yakut not a puukko
"Its a tool, not a weapon, we dont use these against people." We feel the same way here in the us with pur guns brother. Yet people dont understand
What sorta tool is a gun? Besides hunting or hobbies. Both of those are fine for me, but hunting does not justify assault weapons and I wouldn't call them tools if they're a hobby. It's one of those but not both.
Never use it against people? Not even in self-defense? Don't you tell me what to do!
You must be an American, no one carries a knife for self defense. it is an American problem . people are civilized in Finland
You have not Finnish knife..
It's a Yakut knife in your hand
Knives are tools
It is Yakut knife. Finnish knives are using another people on this video.
Yakut knive
As a knifsist myself i Will say that this knife is not good use real tools insteg of som dropshiping knife made in China😅
Had a stroke?
In America we carry the esse5
May I buy a pukko from you please? @MilitaryTimesOnline
It’s a knife. Nothing more nothing less.
Nothing special about it.