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pyndan
5
Oct 30, 2016
I use a traditional one for actual woodwork/carpentry for marking and carving - which requires regular sharpening and care, but is incredibly sharp. Can anybody tell me how this might compare?
guvnor
735
Oct 30, 2016
pyndanThese carbidized blades tend to cut like an edge that just got off a low grit stone; the carbides form micro serrations along the edge that are good for slicing, but not push-cutting.
I personally consider them suitable for letter openers and shanks.
Morrowind542
127
Oct 30, 2016
pyndanKinda funny, given that my first thought upon seeing this was "Why is Massdrop selling a shank for $135?"
JZStudios
66
Oct 30, 2016
pyndanI also came to the conclusion of "Why not just conceal carry a nice chisel with me every where?" Probably better steel too.
J.M.C
6
Oct 30, 2016
pyndanWhy is MassDrop getting involved with WarrenThomas have the people in charge been under a rock the past few years.
Axeguy
1372
Nov 1, 2016
pyndanI am a big fan of titanium. Mummert makes some nice titanium knives. His carbidization process has excellent penetration into the titanium. His edges test out to 72 Rockwell. My own Mummert slices extremely well. I haven't needed to touch it up. For anyone interested in this drop, 1-2 oz blades are a joy to carry... My daily use Mummert and an advert from Monkey Edge below...
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