My imagined "problem" may be solved (non existent).
I bought the Para2 blurple S110V from Knife Works.
First few days of EDC were not promising even though the edge started out pretty clean and sharp from the factory. In a couple of days of light use it dulled and I got a chipped edge near the tip.
I am a fan of the pointier Para tip compared to the Manix tip so I'm no way blaming that on the blade shape.
OK
I reprofiled the edge from =or> 0.030" behind the edge, back down to =< 0.025".
In the process the chip disappeared.
I sharpened using only diamond plates, five of them, progressing down to 8000 no strop.
I have carried it a week using it everyday but fairly lightly but on my standard abrasive rubber products.
Today I did some precision cutting with the edge that I figured it was not up to and I expected it to do poorly, still I figured I would get the facts. This was cutting very soft thick wall rubber tubing and needing a very square and smooth end result. Usually I use a super thin and super shallow beveled SAK sharpened to hair whittling. I put oil on the rubber to keep it from grabbing on the blade.
This Para did way, way better than I expected and it took less finishing / cleaning up of the tubing end than I expected.
The blade edge is smooth gliding when drawn in a cutting motion on my finger nail; indicating there exists no rolling, flattening or chipping.
The edge easily bites into my finger nail when taken in a carving motion on my nail indicating good geometry and edge sharpness.
Basically the edge did not break down with use. No surprise to most reading this but I have had mixed results in the past with other blades made from S110V.
Verdict : I think this knife and I can be pals and I won't need to swap out the blade for an S30V or put blurple scales on a S30V knife (the whole point of this thread).
The blurple is funny stuff color wise. Depending on the lighting and the back ground it may be lying on. I go from "Oh what was I thinking this thing is ugly" to "Wow this knife looks so cool and is just what I imagined and wanted". Thankfully more of the latter than the former.
I'm happy.