The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Is that dust analyzer electromagnetic??? If not, results are not official.View attachment 2967055View attachment 2967056View attachment 2967057dust analyzer forpalonej
. What do you think Joe?
At that altitude I would have difficulty breathing. Looks like some tough, but fun riding.Thanks Rick! Laurel Lakes OHV trail …gained 3400 feet (topped out over 10500 feet) in 4 1/2 miles with amazing terrain and high altitude lakes. Wife did awesome handling the bigger rock sections and steep switch backs.
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Thanks Brother, I’m on it!If you love LG designs, it is definitely worth it to track one down. Probably my favorite ZT followed closely by the 0920 and then the Emerson designs.
Hello everyone! I am new to the knife theme. I carry a Benchmade 890 in my pocket. What is the optimal sharpening angle for this knife? I want to sharpen it at 20° per side. Is this okay?
Thank you very much for your reply! I will definitely send you my knife as soon as I pick it up from the sharpening studio and send you a couple of shots)"Optimal" depends on what you're using it for. Opening packages, cutting cardboard, tidying up the occasional wayward string, 20 degrees will perform just fine.
If you're needing to press the edge against harder materials (glass, concrete, stone) while you're cutting, or if you work in a place where the knife may get dropped while open or knocked around in some other way, you should consider 25 or 30 degrees of bevel angle to give yourself a little insurance against a chip or roll.
Blade hardness counts for something, too. A harder blade, obviously, is going to chip more easily at a "lower" bevel angle. I don't know much about the 940, so if you're really committed to the best compromise between material separation performance, and durable edge, you'll want to do some research.
Or, sharpen it to 20, send it, and see how it goes. Either way, welcome to Bladeforums, and be sure to post some pictures of this knife.
"Optimal" depends on what you're using it for. Opening packages, cutting cardboard, tidying up the occasional wayward string, 20 degrees will perform just fine.
If you're needing to press the edge against harder materials (glass, concrete, stone) while you're cutting, or if you work in a place where the knife may get dropped while open or knocked around in some other way, you should consider 25 or 30 degrees of bevel angle to give yourself a little insurance against a chip or roll.
Blade hardness counts for something, too. A harder blade, obviously, is going to chip more easily at a "lower" bevel angle. I don't know much about the 940, so if you're really committed to the best compromise between material separation performance, and durable edge, you'll want to do some research.
Or, sharpen it to 20, send it, and see how it goes. Either way, welcome to Bladeforums, and be sure to post some pictures of this knife.
Thank you very much for your reply! I will definitely send you my knife as soon as I pick it up from the sharpening studio and send you a couple of shots)
View attachment 2967055View attachment 2967056View attachment 2967057dust analyzer forpalonej
. What do you think Joe?