Supporting Unreasonable Edge Usage?

BluntCut MetalWorks

Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
Joined
Apr 28, 2012
Messages
3,462
Can a paper slicing edge cuts stuff against metal backing (anvil face) and afterward edge still slice paper without tearing or skidding?

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4 minutes video

Please show & tell your edge :thumbsup:
 
You hitted an anvil with top portion of the blade several times
then you cut paper with middle/lower part of the blade

:^D
did ya watch the same video I did? sure seemed he hit anvil with the flat right before the belly of the blade. he then cut the paper about full length of the blade on the second cut, other than the very tip of the knife.
 
Thanks for doing and sharing your cut tests man! It's always good to see this type of stuff. People cutting on a ceramic place always makes me cringe the most other than people cutting through the cardboard sleeve around All-Thread and the edge going through the cardboard and grinding against the hard threads on the all thread haha.
 
Awesome demos!

Ok - weird question also…

I’ve hesitated to make a whole thread out of this, but does anybody use plates of a particular material (wood??) to eat steaks on with sharp knives? I’ve always wanted to do something like this but I’m not sure I could eat meat off a cutting board in front of my wife without a little ribbing from her. ;)
 
Awesome demos!

Ok - weird question also…

I’ve hesitated to make a whole thread out of this, but does anybody use plates of a particular material (wood??) to eat steaks on with sharp knives? I’ve always wanted to do something like this but I’m not sure I could eat meat off a cutting board in front of my wife without a little ribbing from her. ;)
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Awesome demos!

Ok - weird question also…

I’ve hesitated to make a whole thread out of this, but does anybody use plates of a particular material (wood??) to eat steaks on with sharp knives? I’ve always wanted to do something like this but I’m not sure I could eat meat off a cutting board in front of my wife without a little ribbing from her. ;)

I cut food on my kid's plastic plates a lot. I consider it a plastic cutting board with a lip at this point.
 
If I remember correctly Cliff Stamp was cutting copper with thin blades for quite some time, and it was part if his regular testing.
Kinda funny to think about it but a copper plate would probably make a good cutting board because it's both hygenic and relatively soft enough to be easy on a knife edge (especially compared to glass or marble).

Personally I've found staples in cardboard to be one of the most dangerous things a knife can ever encounter, you're usually cutting fast and then suddenly the blade stops or glances out of the cardboard, high impact at odd angles.
OLFA blades are still the best thing for cardboard because the 1mm blade stock is so easy to sharpen (and they do run the steel hard so it will hold an edge).
 
This design promotes tip only contact (by disinclined other part of the edge to contact) with hard surfaces. Also preserving most plain edge functionalities.

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