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Inlay Sebenza warping falling out!!

Discussion in 'Chris Reeve Knives' started by Honda137, Jul 2, 2018.

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  1. Jul 6, 2018 #41
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013

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    [​IMG]
     
    kidcongo, steff27 and JBoone like this.
  2. Jul 6, 2018 #42
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    Damascus Bog Oak carried for over a week and used to cut numerous things. The oak swells from sweat but dries out quickly
     
    kidcongo likes this.
  3. Jul 6, 2018 #43
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    Now that I know how to post pics I will post one tomorrow with the moisture accumulation around the inlay
     
    kidcongo likes this.
  4. Jul 6, 2018 #44
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    [​IMG]
     
  5. Jul 6, 2018 #45
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    Used not abused!
    When it’s passed down to my son do you think he will want something he seen me use and carry my entire life
     
    kidcongo likes this.
  6. Jul 6, 2018 #46
    Lapedog

    Lapedog Gold Member Gold Member

    8,460
    Dec 7, 2016
    Is it possibly something with the Spalted beach not getting properly stabilized?
     
    Last edited: Jul 7, 2018
    4mer_FMF likes this.
  7. Jul 6, 2018 #47
    Blue Puma

    Blue Puma Gold Member Gold Member

    49
    Aug 17, 2003
    Your photos literally made me laugh out loud.

    Next use the blade as a pry bar and tell us how it went.
     
  8. Jul 7, 2018 #48
    ljusmc

    ljusmc

    205
    Mar 14, 2013
    Well in his defense, he can use his knife how he wants.... and the inlays shouldn’t have come out, even using it the way he did. I carry an Inkosi with micarta inlays and I don’t baby it at all... I haven’t had them come out or warp, but this thread has me watching it more closely.
     
    Sharp & Fiery, kidcongo and Neko2 like this.
  9. Jul 7, 2018 #49
    gmarthur

    gmarthur

    631
    Mar 5, 2007
    Don't listen to the negatives. It's your knife. Use it how you want. CRK will fix it up like new.

    - Greg
     
    Sharp & Fiery, kidcongo, shqxk and 1 other person like this.
  10. Jul 7, 2018 #50
    353

    353 Gold Member Gold Member

    731
    Feb 20, 2015
    WTF :confused::thumbsdown:
     
    shqxk likes this.
  11. Jul 7, 2018 #51
    tank sniper

    tank sniper

    130
    Jan 8, 2018
    Honda137... Thanks for the pics..

    I for one will vouch that spalted beech is totally crap wood and should have never been used by CRK for inlays
     
  12. Jul 7, 2018 #52
    shqxk

    shqxk

    1,819
    Mar 26, 2012
    He didn't even abused his knife bro...
     
  13. Jul 7, 2018 #53
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    I literally laugh out loud when I read that someone purchases an $800 knife and just keeps it in a safe and just looks at it once in a while. I WAS the same way, I use a knife within reason as to not damage it.
    We cut flashing with cheaper knives all the time it will just zip thought it a lot faster than snips.
    Your comment about using it as a pry bar is so frustrating!
    I use my knives as tools to cut
     
    P2P and kidcongo like this.
  14. Jul 7, 2018 #54
    CRKDMike

    CRKDMike Gold Member Gold Member

    1,235
    Mar 24, 2012
    I would say that it looks quite damaged actually. Your co-workers got the best of you. I am all for using the knives we own, or course, that is a given. However, using them properly, in the right way, is crucial to their longevity. Anyways, lesson learned I guess. Don’t misuse dressier styled knives in a construction environment, and they will last longer. If you were willing to stab sheet metal with it, I doubt you took really good care of it generally, and you probably did some other questionable things with it. I’m not surprised your knife is all scratched up and broken.
     
    expidia1 likes this.
  15. Jul 7, 2018 #55
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    When I removed the inlay it just snapped, like a candy cane. Seemed very brittle
     
  16. Jul 7, 2018 #56
    Blue Puma

    Blue Puma Gold Member Gold Member

    49
    Aug 17, 2003
    I guess those scratches on the blade are just bad photography.

    And I must be in the minority of people who don't use a fine blade to punch through metal.

    I use all my knives. I also don't take advice or instructions from my employees about using my expensive knives as hole punches.
     
    CRKDMike likes this.
  17. Jul 7, 2018 #57
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    Actually those lines on the blade are from sharpening a pencil
    I didn’t stab sheet metal, it was thin like paper thin flashing a knife will cut it easily
     
  18. Jul 7, 2018 #58
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    The flashing didn’t damage the blade whatsoever
     
  19. Jul 7, 2018 #59
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013
    [​IMG]
     
  20. Jul 7, 2018 #60
    Honda137

    Honda137

    89
    Dec 3, 2013

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    You can see moisture between the handles and the inlay closest to the blade is swelling near the pivot it’s not much just barely noticeable
     
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