Saint NICK

Joined
Apr 8, 2007
Messages
2,680
Finally had a little time to take some pictures of my XXXL Nick. Very Cool blade.

xxxlnick2ev9.jpg
 
OH YEA! :eek: One of my favorite blades.
You have to use it for heavy chopping to really appreciate it.
It's a pleasure to use. I took one of mine out to the woods a few times and cut down some trees for fire wood. I actually prefer using it for these tasks instead of my SH-e. A lanyard also helps a lot in order to choke back for different chopping applications. I did have a problem once when I was chopping smaller brush on a bench and it happens; full force chop into a hidden screw head embedded on the bench table top. The result was a fairly deep roll. It would of chipped if it was not INFI. 2 hours of steeling on the ceramic rod and it was as good as new. I even retained the zero edge....

Picture023.jpg
 
The XXXL models are the standard 0.220" thick. Think cleaver more than santoku.

Rick - mine is not for sale
 
Maybe we'll see the kitchen knife that Amy found the blank for around sometime soon :-)

We can only hope.
 
Nice knife, Dwaine. Where'd'ya get it? LOL

Glad it'll be loved by someone. But make sure you USE IT! Hack up at least one chicken a year with it. Count yer digits after chopping too.
 
Yea for sure!!!! .15'' sounds good

But instead if a zero edge there should be a chisel grind, like on the Thin NICK. :D

The problem with a chisel grind is handedness. Nothing is more frustrating than not being able to use a knife because of the grind. I will never purchase a knife with a directional grind.

Rick - I never liked the asymmetric grind either
 
The problem with a chisel grind is handedness. Nothing is more frustrating than not being able to use a knife because of the grind. I will never purchase a knife with a directional grind.

Rick - I never liked the asymmetric grind either

I guess it may not appeal to everyone, but I would sure buy one. :thumbup::thumbup:
 
I love the nick's. That was a great link to the story of the XXXL Nick's.

Man, I would not have wanted to have been the guy who screwed that one up. (and I have been party to an instant $250,000 mess up at one job because one supervisor forgot to tell us that a machine was broken and not to run it).
 
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