Knife Knowledge Test - PART II!

Quiet Storm said:
Did you read that?


Of course not ;) To be honest I have guessed some of the questions and was a little bit surprised with my score :) I tried to repeat all the answers and scored 82% for the second time. Not bad but could have been better... Thanks once more.
 
Quiet Storm said:
Since a real flat grind is usually called a full flat grind anyway, I think the question does make sense. Especially since many people refer to a saber grind as a flat grind; there are relatively few real flat grinds out there.

Ok, I can see that. Was just a suggestion, in no way meant as criticism, hope you didn't take it as such. Let me repeat, I think its a great test :thumbup:.
 
Knife expert :)

Score of 94% - wow that was much harder than the first one (got 100% on that one) - there were a couple that I had to guess (and probably got wrong.)
 
HoB said:
Ok, I can see that. Was just a suggestion, in no way meant as criticism, hope you didn't take it as such. Let me repeat, I think its a great test :thumbup:.

No offense taken at all! I am open to criticism: I did replace the patina question.
 
24%:( I did fine on all the steel and edge geometry type questions but I don’t know anything about American knife manufactures.
 
99% Yes!

On the afck question, did Benchmade really do that and advanced was spelled wrong. adcanced or something like that. So I put the old way. Thought it was a trick question.

I have a test tomorrow in statistics I hope I do as well.
 
I wondered about question 27...I thought the answer should be swiss but that wasn't an option...so.....I tried swedish.
 
I hate to break it to you, but Swiss is not a language. ;) There are actually three offical languages in Switzerland, German being by far the most widespread, followed by French and Italian.

It's French, "inoxidable".
 
well hell............I guess I better pound some sand up my behind and defecate cement......I didn't know that lol. Well, I guess I can learn something every day. I knew that German was spoken in Switzerland, but figured they must have their own language.....thanks for the heads up, and I officially retract my ignorant post from earlier today. Nice knowledge teaser there sir.
 
In a way they do have their own language...Rhaeto-Romanic, which was derived from Latin and therefore resembles Italian. It's not widely used anymore though.

Oh, and of course there's the dialect of German speakers in Switzerland, which is pretty unique and not at all easily understood by Germans and Austrians.
 
A very challenging test as usual. I got an 87, as "dorkops", and I'm satisfied. Thank you, again!:thumbup:


Best wishes,
3G
 
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