I Bought The First 10 Things Amazon Suggested To Me!

Did u guys ever notice Matthias looks like Patty Mayo?

Did anyone cringe when he held the karambit?

999.9 is the same as 24k.

It legit said products related to this item. That’s not the items it was suggesting to you. Please next time actually do suggested items from the home page not the product page.

EDC=Everyday Carry

sees rtx 2080ti: ooh no my budget

I hate this setup

Robert looks like if he came from the vagos from gta San andres

Mattais: its cheap...
It: it being about $460 dollars.

It's call karambit the hook knife usually used at material art training (silat in indonesia) it used at indonesia,malaslysia,flipin
I'm firman by the way and i'm from indonesia😁

In reality he viewed those boards before the video started then started making this video, purchased the board so he could put that under a Business Expense 😂

Amanda would love this

i always play slap jack with my friends at scool

Ninety nine nine 😂

Tanner's legs are Rosy Red lol

17:15 Matthias looked like the dude from Men in Black 3!

Dang it's littirally 23.59 not 24.00 AHH

That is a falon knife not a karambit

Hi

The slap jack broke my brain

Conner: It’s taking away my IQ by the second.
Matt: What IQ?
🤪😭😁

Its not a lie but personally it looks to me as if it specializes in slitting the throat. I TOTALLY dont speak from experience.

Yes Matt, the self defense knife is used for self defense.

Use a karambit knife to unbox

Mad max

"Looks like it's for hurting people" *holding a fish gutting knife*

8:55 hunting...???

$470 spent on a thin piece of plastic with wheels and the breaks barely work.... Hmmm? I see a return coming soon (when this video is finished) lol

That is gold 🇦🇮🇦🇶

wait happened to sitting on the couch and buying it there?!?!?!

Bad

Kemeren it´s crip

Karambit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Karambit
Kerambit knife and sheath.JPG
A traditional karambit.
Type Concealed blade/farming tool
Place of origin Indonesia
Specifications
Blade type Single, double or triple edged, crescent curve
Hilt type Water buffalo horn, wooden, ivory
Scabbard/sheath Water buffalo horn, wooden
The karambit (as is spelled in the Philippines and in most Western countries[1]), kerambit (as used in both Indonesian and Malaysian variants of Malay), kurambik, karambol or karambiak (both from the Minangkabau language) is a small Indonesian curved knife resembling a claw.


Contents
1 Origin
2 Technique
3 Variations
3.1 Modern forms
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Origin

Adityawarman statue holding a karambit.
The karambit is believed to have originally been weaponized among the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra[2] where, according to folklore, it was inspired by the claws of tiger. As with most weapons of the region, it was originally an agricultural implement designed to rake roots, gather threshing and plant rice in most of island Southeast Asia. It's a smaller variant of the Southeast Asian sickles (Filipino panabas or karit; Indonesian celurit, arit, or sabit; and Malaysian sabit). As it was weaponised, the blade became more curved to maximise cutting potential. Through Indonesia's trade network and close contact with neighbouring countries, the karambit was eventually dispersed through what are now Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and the Philippines.[3][4]

Culturally the karambit was a subject of condescension in Java because of its history as a weapon of the agrarian peasantry, as opposed to the kesatria (warrior class) who were trained in the keraton or royal palace. European accounts tell that soldiers in Indonesia were armed with a kris at their waist or back and a spear in their hands, while the karambit was used as a last resort when the fighter's other weapons were lost in battle. Nevertheless, it was popular among women who would tie the weapon into their hair to be used in self-defense.[citation needed]. The renowned Bugis warriors of Sulawesi were famous for their embrace of the karambit. Today it is one of the main weapons of silat and is commonly used in Filipino martial arts as well.[5]

Superficially the karambit resembles the jambiyah but there is no connection. The jambiyah was always designed as a weapon and serves as a status marker, often made by skilled artisans and jewelers using precious stones and metals, whereas the karambit was and still remains an unadorned, modest farmer's implement and useful utility knife.[5]

Technique


A modern karambit, held in a hammer grip (above) and the other held traditionally (below).
The karambit is held with the blade pointing downward from the bottom of the fist, usually curving forwards however occasionally backwards. While it is primarily used in a slashing or hooking motion, karambit with a finger ring are also used in a punching motion hitting the opponent with the finger ring. Some karambit are designed to be used in a hammering motion. This flexibility of striking methods is what makes it useful in self-defense situations. The finger guard makes it difficult to disarm and allows the knife to be maneuvered in the fingers without losing one's grip.[5]

The short Filipino karambit has found some favor in the West because such proponents allege the biomechanics of the weapon allow for more powerful cutting strokes and painful "ripping" wounds, and because its usability is hypothesized as more intuitive, though there continues to be debate about this matter.

The technique of the karambit is also heavily focused on striking the weak points of the human body, such as the muscles from the knee and elbow. This is a very effective technique because of the curved blade. Because of this, the karambit is considered to be one of the deadliest melee weapons.[5]

Variations
Knife (Korambi) with Sheath MET 36.25.823ab 002june2014.jpg Knife (Korambi) with Sheath MET 36.25.869ab 005july2014.jpg
Knife (Korambi) with Sheath MET 36.25.873ab 002july2014.jpg
An 18th-19th century Malayan style Karambit (left), an 18th-19th century Sulawesi style Karambit (top) and a 16th-19th century Sumatran style Karambit (bottom).
There are many regional variants of karambit. The length of the blade, for example, could vary from one village or blacksmith to another. Some have no finger guard and some feature two blades, one on each side of the handle. Traditional types include:

Kuku Bima: Bhima's claw from West Java
Kuku Hanuman: Hanuman's claw from West Java
Kuku Machan: tiger's claw, endemic to Sumatra, Central Java and Madura
Kerambit Sumbawa: larger, sturdier kerambit made specially for battle. From the Sumba Islands
Kerambit Lombok: larger, sturdier kerambit made specially for battle. From Lombok
Lawi Ayam: chicken's claw, created by the Minang community
Additionally, modern karambit may have spikes or spurs on the front or rear ricasso, which may be intended for gripping clothing or horse tack, tearing flesh or for injecting a poison, such as the upas.[6]

Modern forms
The modern Western interpretation of the karambit is far removed from the original agricultural tool. They may have folding blades, are finished to a high standard, made from expensive materials as opposed to being rudimentary and makeshift and are generally larger to accommodate larger hands.[7]

The West has recently found the karambit to be useful for self-defense, prepping and survival because, by design, they are difficult for an opponent to dislodge from the hand and this provides a combative advantage. Western versions also include one or more safety rings. Preppers also use the karambit for backpacking, camping, fishing, farming, gardening and hunting. Most of those produced in the West for use as weapons are based on the small Filipino variety, which features a short blade and index finger ring. Both fixed blade (generally double-edged) and folding (generally single-edged) karambit are produced in mass production knife factories and also by custom bladesmiths. A very similar weapon (possibly developed without connection to the Eastern variant) is found on the horn of Africa (mainly Ethiopia) where it is used for protection from hyenas together with the traditional Ethiopian stick (dulla). It is called mintcha in amharic and is seen both with and without a finger ring. It has a thicker blade neck than traditional karambits (about a centimeter thick) and is today most often made out of rebar, if still found on the market.[8]Karambit
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Karambit are pretty much originated here in Phil
It is really used to deliver pretty deep cuts
It resembles claws

Its not for stabbing but rather more of cutting motion and if someone is trained with it
Its pretty deadly

Thr ring is where you put your index finger if youre not familiar with it

you watch Shadiversity

Welp you asked for it its wikipeadia





(plural knives; possibly from Old Norse knifr ("blade")[1]) is a tool with a cutting edge or blade attached to a handle. Mankind's first tool, knives were used at least two-and-a-half million years ago, as evidenced by the Oldowan tools.[2][3] Originally made of rock, bone, flint, and obsidian, over the centuries, in step with improvements in metallurgy or manufacture, knife blades have been made from bronze, copper, iron, steel, ceramics, and titanium. Most modern knives have either fixed or folding blades; blade patterns and styles vary by maker and country of origin.
Knives can serve various purposes. Hunters use a hunting knife, soldiers use the combat knife, scouts, campers, and hikers carry a pocket knife; there are kitchen knives for preparing foods (the chef's knife, the paring knife, bread knife, cleaver), table knives (butter knives and steak knives), weapons (daggers or switchblades), knives for throwing or juggling, and knives for religious ceremony or display (the kirpan).[4]

17:46 mathis could really be someones aesthetic like oof 😂✌👌

Matthis(man): ooo we have some TOYS

Me: But u a man? Lol

Matthis:is there a DIFFERENT COLOR

Tanner: YES
Me: :| duhhhhhh

i am going incognito on youtube

those glasses are what it looks like when you cut you eyes I know because I have before

I have those playing cards

Amanda is gonna love this....

I have those gold shoes in silver. Got them at a wholesale market in Baltimore and I only wore them once I love them though just can’t wear them with everything.

I like how knifes were recommended after children's toys.

Who remembers when Matthais did'nt have facial hair?

They do make them bigger

Hey I have th same moped