Need assistance

[Jerry Busse]

Travis,

No worries about the integrity of the knife's edge. The other "scratches" along the edge are actually grind marks from the original sharpening from the shop. They are from the type of "toothy", aggressive edge that we apply. That toothiness often leaves a bit more feather behind due to the fact that it isn't highly polished.

So don't be afraid to beat it like you stole it!!!! . . . Pound it stupid!!!!. . . It will appreciate it. . . .

INFI will stand up like no other steel to long term heavy abuse! This has been proven thousands of times in the past 11 years.

Nuke on!!!! :thumbup:

Jerry





Matthewb5016,

I'm sorry that you weren't satisfied with your blade. We bend over backwards to make sure our customers are satisfied. If there is anything that I can do in the future to assist you, I would appreciate the opportunity. . . . You can email me directly at jerry@bussecombat.com


Thanks,

Jerry

 

[Jerry Busse]

Thanks to everyone who has taken the time to participate in my thread. Again, I want it known, absolutely dead-clear that this thread was never intended to be anything resembling a bash against Busse Knives or the entire Busse crew, to include Amy-O, Garth, and Jerry. They went above and beyond my needs for customer service, and I truly appreciate it.

As stated previously in the thread, my worries were put to bed, and there was no permanent damage to my favorite blade. I did receive my ASH-1 back in the mail today (Saturday, 7-25-09). If I didn't know better, I would have never known the Busse crew sent it to the spa. Turnaround time was faster than I could ask for, and the edge is better than when I bought it new. Without further ado, here's the pics I took, sorry for the lighting:


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Lapp_Dance,

Glad you got your blade back!

Now, go give it the beating of a lifetime!!!! :thumbup:

Let's Drink!!!!!!

Jerry






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[Travis22]

Hey guys thanks for the reassurance. As for the scratches lol... i wasnt referring the rough diamond like stone edge of the knife, i love that sort of 'toothy' edge and generally get a really good toothy edge with a diamond stone then pass it over a fine ceramic stone a couple of times to smooth it just a fraction but one still maintains that visual appearance on the edge.

These were the scratches i was refering:

Thanks again guys - Jerry, its greatly appreciated.

Travis.