The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
This is exactly what went through my head.So "influencers" looking for something new and expensive to show off for clicks is why we now have to wait two to six years for what used to take a couple months.
but soon the secondary market will be flooded.I always wonder why all of sudden CRK became so popular and who are all these new clients.
Podcast I listened to recently Tim said he was making pine furniture.Wonder what Chris Reeve is doing nowadays?
Look at it this way - over time the Inkosi will develop a completely different character.I regret sending in my pj inkosi for glass blasting. I love the weathered look my 21 has developed.
Can you point me in the direction of that podcast?Podcast I listened to recently Tim said he was making pine furniture.
Wasn't there some drama surrounding him, the company, his ex and maybe/maybe not his son?Wonder what Chris Reeve is doing now
Some guys.These gals have probably figured out that guys don't watch makeup videos......
I don't see why not. There are several steels that are nearly as corrosion resistant, and many that hold an edge longer. So, where MagnaCut really shines is in the toughness arena where it compares favorably with some notable (non-stainless) tool steels.I suppose the question is more academic. What do you guys think? Can you get the most out of Magnacut in a wood inlaid knife?
You’ll be fine, CRK utilizes stabilized wood. I carry an unstabilized ebony knife regularly and it’s fine.Last night I jumped at the opportunity to get a L31 in Magnacut with Macassar Ebony inlays. It's quite handsome in the photos, but now I'm wondering about the logic of the material selection. The blade is renowned for corrosion resistance, but it's nestled in a handle that needs protection from the elements. I know how to care for the wood and I won't be scuba diving with it or anything. I suppose the question is more academic. What do you guys think? Can you get the most out of Magnacut in a wood inlaid knife?
I also find "tougher" steels will tolerate more acute secondary bevels, elevating cutting performance.I don't see why not. There are several steels that are nearly as corrosion resistant, and many that hold an edge longer. So, where MagnaCut really shines is in the toughness arena where it compares favorably with some notable (non-stainless) tool steels.
I don't see you prying or levering with the knife to the point of either damaging the blade or causing the inlay to fracture.
My own thought is that if you don't mind it showing some wear and use, you'll be just fine.
I cringed through most of this video. Normally I toss the box, papers, etc., that come with a knife, but with these knives you have to carry this stuff around for life. Maybe that's part of why the 'knife package' is so popular? She obviously thought it was 'cute' stuff, and I bet a few of her friends will have to have a knife with a birthday, etc. If it were me, I'd add a nice little card with a colorful cartoon animal that is associated with each model. Or maybe a 'knife baby' (like a beany baby).I always wonder why all of sudden CRK became so popular and who are all these new clients.