440A gets a bad rap because it is so often heat treated to about 54. If heat treated to a higher hardness it can provide very acceptable edge retention. Combine that with Buck's superlative blade geometry and you got some good stuff. It is a proven fact that geometry has more impact on cutting performance than alloy does.
440A gets a bad rap because it is so often heat treated to about 54. If heat treated to a higher hardness it can provide very acceptable edge retention. Combine that with Buck's superlative blade geometry and you got some good stuff. It is a proven fact that geometry has more impact on cutting performance than alloy does.
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