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- Sep 3, 2015
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To skip the glock stuff and get to the bad thing I did, just watch the video from 18:20 onwards... 



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Oof! Did someone try chopping that cold steel kukri with that battle mistress?? My heart hurtsNot the first time people do similar things.
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This below is what I did to a glock 81, chopping on some skewers and stabbing a sheet metal.
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I think the 1311 did well too. I was chopping similar to how one would chop wood, because I really thought I was gonna hack that glock in half no problem.2 inch thick Sabre ground knife with 3/4 inch wide blade vs 3/16 in thick flat ground 2 inch wide blade. The 1311 is much thinner. The glock should have taken much less damage, yet it took more. The result is surprising but not how you think. Also, you hacked at an angle which puts more stress on the edge that strikes at an angle, the 1311. I think the 1311 did very well against a sharpened spike.
I think the 1311 did well too. I was chopping similar to how one would chop wood, because I really thought I was gonna hack that glock in half no problemlet's just say I've learned from my mistake.
I agree! I was basically only able to snap the tip off by sticking it in a vice lol. I was actually pretty impressed by it for being $30at an rc of 55 and very thick design the glock is a tough little knife.
Hardened steel on hardened steel can be very bad. My dad learned that. He was striking the hammer-poll of a hatchet with a framing hammer. I tiny piece of steel about the size of a BB separated and penetrated his forearm on the inner side. We went to the emergency room, but it was too deep for them to get to it without actual surgery to open up his forearm. They stitched up the hole, and he lived the rest of his life (albeit short) with it imbedded in his forearm.Hardened steel on hardened steel is not goning to come out pretty.
I believe it is even taught not to strike hardened steel wedge with the hardened axe poll, only with a maul poll or sledge hammer.
Hardened steel on hardened steel can be very bad. My dad learned that. He was striking the hammer-poll of a hatchet with a framing hammer. I tiny piece of steel about the size of a BB separated and penetrated his forearm on the inner side. We went to the emergency room, but it was too deep for them to get to it without actual surgery to open up his forearm. They stitched up the hole, and he lived the rest of his life (albeit short) with it imbedded in his forearm.
It's all good!! After having thoroughly beaten and tested the glock knife, I literally just wanted to see what would happen if I tried to chop it in half with the 1311. Smart? Certainly not, but I was convinced the 1311 would separate the glock like Moses with the red sea lol. Needless to say, I learned my lesson, and won't be doing that again.But, but, uh⦠why? Your knives to do with as you please, and hopefully no regrets, but next time just go watch a Joe X video.
Sorry if that sounded judgy or condescending, but what prompted that?
Winston
I totally get it! Also, for the record, the 1311 is SR101, not INFI. I was younger and admittedly much dumber back then, and really just wanted to see what the glock could withstand, and I had a far overreaching idea of what any busse-kin blade was capable of, so I did this really dumb thing and paid the price for itFair enough, and again, not even close to it being my place to decide what anyone does with their stuff or to tell them if it was proper or not. āSpecially since it is their stuff and their decision, and if no one gets hurt then everyone else - including me - can F right off. And you are also far from being the first person that wanted to see what INFI could really handle before it said āF it, we done here.ā
Also wanted to make sure you didnāt think I was putting you in the same category as Joe. Not sure what purpose his ātestingā is meant to serve, or even if itās really meant to serve any kind of purpose other than getting him views. Not trying to keep beating that dead horse here, but nothing is subjective, no data is given, and nothing of any relevance that an end user might find helpful is provided. Guys like Cliff would bury you under all the statistics and tests that supported their findings, amd right or wrong at least it was mostly subjective. The only thing conlusive about Joeās videos is that everything will fail at some point if you try hard enoughā¦
At least you did it just to see what would happen, guessing if you were just doing it to be an attention whore you prolly wouldnāt have waited this long to post the video
Winston
Agreed! And I've certainly garnered my fair share of "experience" in that regardYeah Bo, when itās all said and done weāve all done our fair share of stupid shit. But then again I like to refer to the mistakes and dumb shit as experience, and you learn from that stuff, unless you keep doing the same thing over and over again that is.
People who havenāt done anything that makes for a good story are either lying or never got any life experience because their mommy never let them play with anything sharper than a crayon, and I bet they know the flavor of each color as well. And I donāt mind owning up to my dumb shit, some of itās pretty funny and hopefully somebody can learn something from the things that arenāt.
I like to think Iām a fairly smart guy, and Iām certainly far from dumb, but occasionally Iāve had to tell people that while Iām not a stupid man Iāve sure done some stupid shit in my lifetime.
Winston
Agreed! And I've certainly garnered my fair share of "experience" in that regard
This particular dumb thing I did with the glock and the scrapyard actually led to what is still one of my favorite knife-related memories, and that's when Jerry Busse himself called me on the phone and explained to me why I shouldn't have done what I did, and why I shouldn't have done it. He wasn't rude, chastising, patronizing, or down-putting in any way. He just kindly explained that if I kept wrecking their knives on purpose, that I was technically voiding the warranty, and that I should probably not do that
I was just amazed to be speaking to one of my heroes in person, and for that, I'd certainly do it all over again if I could go back.
This particular dumb thing I did with the glock and the scrapyard actually led to what is still one of my favorite knife-related memories, and that's when Jerry Busse himself called me on the phone and explained to me why I shouldn't have done what I did, and why I shouldn't have done it. He wasn't rude, chastising, patronizing, or down-putting in any way. He just kindly explained that if I kept wrecking their knives on purpose, that I was technically voiding the warranty, and that I should probably not do that
I was just amazed to be speaking to one of my heroes in person, and for that, I'd certainly do it all over again if I could go back.
This is not Jerry's first rodeo. There are people that have done far worse, lol. The important thing is to learn from what happened and analyze it. I looked at the damage and it was obvious to me that the glock took much more damage even though it had the far thicker grind. That tells me that the 1311 is far superior. By miles.