Not so kitchen, knives!

Joined
May 17, 2006
Messages
4,290
These are my kitchen knives. Anyone else use any, not so kitchen, kitchen knives as a regular fixture? Not knives used once or twice as a test, but really kept in the kitchen drawer and treated just as bad as all the rest of the dishes?

Top-Bottom:Fiddleback Nessy, Breeden C.U.B., JK Nessy, Mora 711, Ontario Bait Knife
IMG_7543-1.jpg


IMG_7551.jpg

Fiddleback (3/32") Nessy was just too nice looking in the handle to keep in the sink and drawer. But it sure had it's time.:)
IMG_7554.jpg

IMG_6350.jpg

Breeden C.U.B. (1/16")
One stayes in the kitchen always.
IMG_6599.jpg

IMG_6594.jpg

JK Nessmuk is the Godfather of the kitchen. It has a thicker than normal kitchen blade (1/8") but has a thin edge easy to sharpen. Most people seem to like this style for food yet there isn't a kitchen knife I've ever seen that shares this design.
IMG_6458.jpg

IMG_0777.jpg

IMG_0780.jpg
 
My peacemaker sits in our kitchen block. At 1/8" thick it is a bit thick for chopping veggies, but I really like using this knife for cutting chickens in half and getting the tough jobs done.
 
:D2 things.... 1. im on the bambulance right now:grumpy:

2. My camera is still broke, smashed, destroyed:rolleyes::(

It is a great little kitchen knife though. I use it for alot of things.:thumbup:
 
I wish I was a garbage man. They get paid better. :rolleyes:

I guess you could say in a way that I am a garbage man. I pick up garbage alot and take it to the hospital.;)
 
I have used a few outdoor knives in the kitchen but i do all the cooking here as my wife still works and I am retired. None of my outdoor knives hold a Candle to my Kershaw and Shun kitchen knives. I like the right tool for the job. I have a couple Camp Cook knives from JK that see camp kitchen work.
 
I use a Opinel #9 ,the long wicked looking one in the kitchen all the time.

We had a 100 year old carbon steel butcher knife we used in the kitchen for a while until we saw one in the Fort Carlton museum.
 
here is my block...pretty mundane. the wustof (regular french chef's style) is the one i use. the chopped off one is the one my dad uses. it started out as a 10" french chef's, but it didn't feel quite right so i chopped off a couple of inches...now he loves it. the big butcher knife i got for $4 at the local "junk shop" (actual name on the front of the store!). i use it for hacking up giant squash and pumpkins and for any other big cutting job in the kitchen...

knifeblock.jpg
 
What do you think of the Mora as a kitchen duty knife?

The Mora 711 was going to be put in the trash from the blade pulling out but I decided to donate it to the kitchen. It can get sharp but doesn't hold an edge as long as the good 01. It can drag when slicing as a scandi may sometimes.

I have used a few outdoor knives in the kitchen but i do all the cooking here as my wife still works and I am retired. None of my outdoor knives hold a Candle to my Kershaw and Shun kitchen knives. I like the right tool for the job. I have a couple Camp Cook knives from JK that see camp kitchen work.

You are right, hard to beat a Shun for it's intended purpose.

-RB
 
Hi all,
Yep Rueben we have two in the drawer that reside there permently.
In the pic

101_0922.jpg


the littler knife is a Kelly knife with a 4" blade length and is 3/32" thick and the other is a Peacemaker with the Hamilton handle that has a 6" blade length and it 5/32" thick.:eek: With these two knives kathy and I do all the cutting chores in the kitchen. We do use are edc knives in the kitchen too.
Kathy carries her Kat knife that she wears around her neck and I carry my
two ( soon to be 3 ) T H Bushcrafters:D Depending, upon the day and my mood I will carry either the 5" blade length one or the 6" blade length one.

Bryan
 
Here are ours. My camp knife makes a great slicer for roasts, and will be used for the turkey in a few weeks. The next is a BRKT Prototype sheepskinner I picked up a few years ago, next is one of the first I made, resides in the kitchen as a utility knife, and last is an A. G. Russell Woodswalker that is a great paring knife.
24kxsp4.jpg
 
Bryan,
I like the idea of a 3/32-inch Kelly! That peacemaker is asking to be put in the kitchen. It sure would look classic with a walnut or cocobolo handle.

John,
What kind of wood is on the top knife? Looks like a woods and Kitchen knife!
-RB
 
My main two in the kitchen are an Opinel paring knife (well, a few) and a 12" Tram.
 
Siguy that butcher knife is HUGE! Now you're talking watermelon :)

Peacemaker in block with assorted traditionals - Henckles & Wustoff's

DSC_0003-2-1.jpg


I already ate dinner today (and that raisn bran cereal was delicious).....But can't resist a little modelling session.

DSC_0004-2-1.jpg


Beta and max (my dogs) really agreed for the need to sacrifice a weenie...

DSC_0005-1-3.jpg
 
My kitchen knives are a Bark River Canadian Camp, Mountain Man and a Mini North Star. These are used every day.
 
My Pathfinder usually gets used in the kitchen, if any of my knives are used. Thin edge, 1/8" stock, and it has a great blade profile for kitchen work in my opinion. Sorry, no pictures, I'll go to the corner now.
 
Back
Top