- Joined
- Dec 27, 2013
- Messages
- 10,017
As everyone knows, golf is a dangerous and demanding pursuit, like freestyle rock climbing, off-road racing, or an extreme combat sport. At a minimum, golf involves violently swinging deadly clubs, navigating uneven terrain in specialized vehicles, and avoiding speeding objects flying through the air. Depending on the course it can even lead to facing off with giant alligators, getting caught in quicksand, or falling into hazardous water traps. In this type of game, it's a good idea to have a knife.
These are little test knives made out of titanium alloy SP700, a rich aerospace concoction that's also used for high-end gold club faces! Not an alloy you see everyday, that's for sure. The sides are left raw-forged, while the rest is shiny. Heat treatment results seem good, but it's a bit hard to tell because the little blades have the geometry of an axe. That's the best part: they don't even cut very well!
Now I know what you're thinking: but Mecha, shouldn't they cut well? That's a good question, and in fact they do cut, just in a more perpendicular way, more of a splitter than a slicer. Due to the results, I can say that there are definitely two bigger, thinner blades in this alloy that are in the works. The important thing is that these are magic talismanic golf knives. The mere presence of one in a golf clubbag scabbard can take 2 strokes off of a player's golf game, such is their power.
They can also be used to slash the tires on an opponents golf chariot when a jousting confrontation arises, which is always inevitable when playing golf.
These are little test knives made out of titanium alloy SP700, a rich aerospace concoction that's also used for high-end gold club faces! Not an alloy you see everyday, that's for sure. The sides are left raw-forged, while the rest is shiny. Heat treatment results seem good, but it's a bit hard to tell because the little blades have the geometry of an axe. That's the best part: they don't even cut very well!
Now I know what you're thinking: but Mecha, shouldn't they cut well? That's a good question, and in fact they do cut, just in a more perpendicular way, more of a splitter than a slicer. Due to the results, I can say that there are definitely two bigger, thinner blades in this alloy that are in the works. The important thing is that these are magic talismanic golf knives. The mere presence of one in a golf club
They can also be used to slash the tires on an opponents golf chariot when a jousting confrontation arises, which is always inevitable when playing golf.






