- Joined
- Mar 1, 2009
- Messages
- 8,154
I lost my EDC recently and had to replace it with something new. I purchased a Case mini-Copperlock knife in SS. I wanted carbon steel because that is my personal preference, but I had to settle on a SS blade.
I was wondering exactly what my new knife could do, it is the thinnest blade I have ever owned. So I found a suitable piece of dry wood and started carving out a project. The blade made a few horrible click noises when I was chipping out a few pieces with the tip, but it held fast. The edge held up to all the carving and it is still extremely sharp. The lock up is as tight as it was when I purchased it, minus some factory tightness I worked out last night. The fit and finish is very respectable for a handmade knife. I am really digging the knife's patten.
Here it is, it held up to the carving very well. I like this knife. My first impression was that I would only be sharpening pencils and cutting boxes or tape with it, but this little knife can cut very well.
I was wondering exactly what my new knife could do, it is the thinnest blade I have ever owned. So I found a suitable piece of dry wood and started carving out a project. The blade made a few horrible click noises when I was chipping out a few pieces with the tip, but it held fast. The edge held up to all the carving and it is still extremely sharp. The lock up is as tight as it was when I purchased it, minus some factory tightness I worked out last night. The fit and finish is very respectable for a handmade knife. I am really digging the knife's patten.
Here it is, it held up to the carving very well. I like this knife. My first impression was that I would only be sharpening pencils and cutting boxes or tape with it, but this little knife can cut very well.