- Joined
- Jun 18, 2018
- Messages
- 16
I have an eod friend. He showed me a knife that was all carbon fiber. It was sharp as my benchmade, and held an edge. The only markings on it were
ARL-P4 below is a picture.
ARL-P4 below is a picture.
Dude. This one did.Carbon fiber does not hold an edge. At least not in comparison to steel.
It was sharp as my benchmade.
Carbon fiber does not hold an edge for very long at all.. DudeDude. This one did.
No info on the manufacturer.EOD ARL-P4 carbon fiber probe/digging knife.
- 13" in length
- Made of non-conductive material
- Designed for detection and rendering safe IEDs and mines.
Dude. My benchmade is fine. The guy I know had it really sharp.Found this on a web site:
No info on the manufacturer.
So it is designed to dig, not cut. If it actually did "hold an edge as well as your Benchmade", I'd recommend spending some time in the Maintenance forum and improve my sharpening skills.
It had a resin over it. It may not hold an edge, but it was slicing paperCarbon fiber does not hold an edge for very long at all.. Dude
Why don't you ask your EOD friend where to get one?Dude. My benchmade is fine. The guy I know had it really sharp.
It had a resin over it. It may not hold an edge, but it was slicing paper
What advantage does an EOD get from the knife shape other than getting to reenact some of his favourite movie scenes?
Alot of the mine probes I’ve seen are longer nonmagnetic rods.
It can dig/scrape better than a rod I imagine, and you can use it maybe as a latch ditch self defense tool. The former seems practical to me, the latter seems like a good marketing tool.
It can dig/scrape better than a rod I imagine, and you can use it maybe as a latch ditch self defense tool. The former seems practical to me, the latter seems like a good marketing tool.