I really don't know. I could sell a couple of them I guess but I'm not so sure of myself with slippies. Actually I'd forgotten how difficult brass can be at times for holding so much heat. I mean these are very primitive I think. I must admit I also was a bit worried about maybe annealing the blade some and changing the Rockwell hardness due to how much cleaning up they needed and the brass heating up but I think I managed to keep that from happening.
Don't get me wrong they have good snap and work well enough but you may not be impressed when you get it. As I said, slippies are kind of rank amateur hour for STR. I'll be happy to take it back if you don't like it lets just put it that way. Also, some of these blades are 440C and apparently I mixed them up without remembering when or how I did that. I'm having some difficulty telling which is which so forgive me there as I just found my records from when I did these and just discovered it. Either way its a steel that seems to get what I've always called a utility edge that loses its bite pretty quick but always seems to keep cutting long after that somehow with what I've called the 'crappy edge' like I get all the time on any of my 440, ATS34 or 154CM blades. I've always thought it was something to do with all the chromium. You will be touching them up after working them just like all the rest out there but most knife nuts do that anyways I think.
I always used 440C and liked it for how inexpensive it is, how any joe blow local guy can heat treat it, how little trouble it gives me and how easy it is to work but at the time everyone was talking ATS34. Reeve was using it, Loveless was nuts about it, and so I figured I'd try it. To be honest with you I never understood all the praise after using it. I went back to 440C. All the ATS34 did in my opinion was add expense. They call it and 154CM its American cousin an enhanced version of 440C but personally I've never seen how that is possible. What they reduced the chormium a little bit, took out the manganese in the 154 and reduced it in the ATS34, bumped up the molydenum, and took out phosphorus, silicon and sulpher and called it enhanced 440C? Its still the same class of steel so when I didn't see any real reason to keep using it I quit buying it. Still, I know a lot of guys seem to like it. I'll stick with 1095 or 440C though personally.

One of the main reasons is that the ATS34 is supposed to be harder but I've had some blades Rockwell tested that I had in that steel by others and manufacturers and in my own results they are usually right about the same or close to the same hardness as 440C is at 58-59 Rc.
Email me and we'll talk some more on it if you want one. I figure eventually I'll make up the remaining blades I do have and I may trace one before letting it go or keep one to use as a pattern for more later. I'll work something out to get one to you if you like and you can decide if its worth keeping or not at that point. As I said I originally did these just to play some and see what I could come up with for my sister. And since they are all so old I have little $ invested in them compared to if I bought the same stuff today. If all else fails I'll take back what you guys bought and still do that "plan A" with my family.
Thanks. STRsbackyardknifeworksatgmail.com
STR