Composite fixed blade?

that was in counterstrike i believe. it was mentioned in one of the composite threads, but i forget which. someone will be along shortly to post a link im sure.
 
Wow, I think it would be awesome to see a production version of the "Badlands Bowie".
Though, the Strider name would probably bump the price up. In which case I'd still rather have a composite version of the ZT0100, or another original Ken Onion design under the Kershaw brand (a seven inch blade would be ideal IMO).
 
SladeGT40 said:
thanks ray, its hard to search at 5AM not totally focused yet
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Yeah...no problem. :cool:

I'm currently retired (although I need to find a job ASAP), and I've managed to mess up my waking and sleeping hours to the point that I'm up half the nite more often than not. Obviously it's easier to focus when you've been up for hours already. :D

Ray :)
 
One of the first blade types tested was a Fixed Blade, it was a Kitchen Knife and the process does work,:jerkit:

Darrell
 
It was made last year just before the 2007 Blade Show
at the same time we worked on the Tyrade, Kershaw had it at there booth, The process of Brazing two or even three different materials together started last April and the first knife was shown in Atlanta at Blade 2007,

Coppper,Gold and Silver had all been tested as the Braze Material,

Darrell
 
Thanks. I'm very familiar with Kershaw's CB. Are you saying there are problems with the current CB process, or just that one instance on that one particular knife?
 
SPK,

There's no problems with any Kershaw composite blades,
i think we will see many different styles in time:D

Darrell
 
grapesofbaath said:
I wonder what would happen/it would look like if you snapped a CB blade.
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Composite blades are tested for this type of breaking. The bond between the two metals holds together better than the metal itself.
It basically breaks the same as a normal knife would.
 
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