Haha. I'm at work, but I let a friend borrow it and he was cutting a chain link fence. I made the mistake of telling him it's a super strong knife and he figured he'd test it out. Surprisingly he cut through several links before applying too much pressure in the wrong direction. He paid me the $35 so I can send it in but I haven't got around to it. This happened a while ago, but I don't let people borrow knives ever since that happened.
$40 for a coated blade, is my understanding of their new blade replacement cost structure. $30 for an uncoated blade. And I strongly suggest placing strong emphasis in the claim form / order sheet, that the new blade be CENTERED and WITHOUT PLAY, if those attributes are important to you. As I mentioned in a former comment, I very recently sent them an 860 Bedlam with a perfectly centered blade to be replaced and it was returned to me with a significantly off-centered, new blade, despite virtually begging them in the forms to make sure the new blade was as centered as the one they were asked to replace. The Benchmade paperwork that accompanied the knife on its return trip to me, actually took note of my specific request and referenced it as being "fixed." Odd choice of word considering it wasn't "broken" when submitted.
In any event, like I previously mentioned, it angered me to the point of bending the frame / liners by hand, as my inspection in relation to the new, off-centered blade I had just paid for, revealed that the frame / liners were now wonky and misaligned. It was not the most prudent act on my part, but it worked, in terms of both centering the blade, as well as aligning the frame / liners. It's been a few weeks since my primitive curative measure, which has thus far stood the test of time with no sign of it reverting to the disturbing former state in which it had arrived, but the prospect of returning the knife to Benchmade, once again, didn't sit well with me. They did manage to effectuate an air tight, vault like, lock up and referenced replacing the "stop pin," "Omega Springs" and entire "Axis Lock" in the accompanying paperwork.
Good luck and keep in mind that based upon my wholly subjective experience, they will take the extra step for you in almost all regards, yet it still sometimes remains a crapshoot as to what you will find when you open the box and inspect the final product.