Hard to say. I honestly don't know. I would imagine yes. Neither test is overly hard on the blade itself. The second test is going to concentrate a lot of strain on the edge though. So edge geometry will play a huge role in how the knife will fair in such a test and BM's edgegeometry is not overly accute. Yes, ZDP 189 is not overly tough but it is not that far behind the average stainless steel and far ahead if you take the hardness into account. On the test with the copper tube for example ZDP is likely going to fare a lot better as long as you avoid brakeouts out of the edge because the edge is less likely going to roll.
But really ZDP is best suited for thin slicers (which is why a lot of this thread deals with thinning the blade) where it plays to its strength, and not for "sharpened prybars".
But regardless of the steel, when watching these clips my first thought was:"What an idiot, the way he batones the knife, the lock is never going to hold for very long". Seriously, the limiting factor when batoning like this is always the lock, in particular a liner or frame lock, expecially a Ti frame lock. Frame- and liner locks are prone to compression of the lock bar face. Since Ti is softer than steel, this is particularly bad on Ti frame and liner locks (liner locks even worse because the face or contact area is smaller). When batoning a folder, you have to hit as close to the pivot as possible, so that the pivot and stop pin bears the strain and not the locking pin. The guy in the clip batones way to far towards the tip. This is a guaranteed fail safe way to destroy the lock on any knife. Yes it might hold up for the clip and a few times more, but it is not going to last very long. While any well made folding knife should hold up just fine for much longer if not indefinitely when batoned on the pivot. Try it for yourself with a cheap knife (but were protective gloves!!!!).
Finally, when talking about batoning like this, the performance difference between a fixed blade and a folder is enormous. Both stunts shown in these clips you can do with ANY decent fixed blade ALL DAY LONG without having to worry about anything. If you are using a cheap HC steel fixed like a Ka-BAR you can attack MUCH MUCH BIGGER taskes batoning, also with out having to worry about anything. A metal hammer is hardly ideal, if you use a branch or a mallet you can clobber the living s#!+ out of any simple fixed blade with no harm to the knife. You could take a Buck 119 for example. Hardly ideal by any means but it will outperform any folder in such a test "without breathing hard". Between better fixed blades and any folder the difference is even greater and it doesn't really matter what folder we are talking about. With this one for example:
http://www.bladeforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=433115 I would be doing the tests shown in the clips, snoring. The final slices shown in the linked thread are about as large as the one the guy in the clip starts with and it is much harder wood, too. And I was clobbering the blade with all my strength, too.
