Last one (I promise????): What is the most interesting thing to cut audiologically*, in your opinion? *Correction - auricularly

[abcdef]

I'm not going to say it.

I'll say an axe cleanly splitting a piece of firewood.

 

[scdub]

Paper. The sound combined with the feel (interesting tactile sensation btw ) gives me a very good idea how sharp my edge is.

 

[Slice O Life]

It might be old hat, but simply breaking down a cardboard box normally with a knife just sounds pleasant if you can get a good rhythm or method to it nailed down.

 

[Sargunes1903]

cardboard

 

[OrangeBlueOrangeBlue]

Paper, especially crisp paper, is the most pleasing, but I heard some "interesting" things the last time I cut myself.

 

[DocJD]

Those air bag thingies they use for shipping / package padding have a nice "POP ! ", if you squeeze and stab 'em .

Like little balloons .

 

[luethge]

Pallet straps - they pop under enough tension. They will also chip some blades.

 

[Danny Linguini]

I’ll say it. Somebody has to.

 

[sgt1372]

Last one (I promise????)​

I don't believe you.

. . . but I hope so, so that I don't have to pernamently "ignore" you.

 

[7stitches]

For me, it's shears cutting though 8 0z. Leather.

 

[LLRJ17]

Myself.

 

[cbach8tw]

Cutting up a cold watermelon, hearing the pieces split.

 

[Ajack60]

Cutting an onion with a thin, sharp kitchen duty knife. It’s almost a silent task, that’s when you know your knife is sharp.

 

[Bob Denman]

A throat...

 

[bigsurbob]

Celery

 

[K.O.D.]

Something alive and squealing. Can't go into details, assassins don't kill and tell.

 

[Bob Denman]

Something alive and squealing. Can't go into details, assassins don't kill and tell.

Hogs are a favorite...

 

[K.O.D.]

Hogs are a favorite...

Leave my ex out of this!

 

[TheEdge01]

A large rope! It makes that pleasant crunching sound.

 

[ddallam]

I'm not going to say it.

I'll say an axe cleanly splitting a piece of firewood.

I'm not going to say it.

I'll say an axe cleanly splitting a piece of firewood.

The word is aurally, not audiologically. FWIW