The SCRAPMAX knives I used to own handled lots of kitchen duties very well. Not a hint of corrosion or patina although I care for my kitchen knives pretty well.
The thin blade profile would have made for a very effective cutter no matter what the steel, but mine held an edge better than my carbon steel knives and VG-10 ones too. No chips or rolls but I left the Hubbard squash butchery for a much bigger knife!
Not difficult to sharpen and touch up either on an EdgePro system.
I wonder how it would fare in some outdoor activities. I shied away from bushcrafty stuff because of the thinness though and I've got better knives for that purpose.
If I were to find a design that would work for me and it was made of ELMAX, I'd buy it without reservation.
I wonder what hardness Scrapyard shoots for...
The thin blade profile would have made for a very effective cutter no matter what the steel, but mine held an edge better than my carbon steel knives and VG-10 ones too. No chips or rolls but I left the Hubbard squash butchery for a much bigger knife!
Not difficult to sharpen and touch up either on an EdgePro system.
I wonder how it would fare in some outdoor activities. I shied away from bushcrafty stuff because of the thinness though and I've got better knives for that purpose.
If I were to find a design that would work for me and it was made of ELMAX, I'd buy it without reservation.
I wonder what hardness Scrapyard shoots for...