- Joined
- Aug 2, 1999
- Messages
- 25
Jos,
I thought that anyone who wrote enough English to be able to correspond with this forum would be able to read and understand what I had written. I apologize for having offended you.
Unfortunately, when I tried posting photos in the past, there were so many hoops to jump through simply trying to get myself allowed to do so that I decided--given the two or three times total that I've ever even read anything on this website--that it wasn't worth the effort.
The knife's tip on the front (obverse) side looked like it had been dropped straight onto the point from several feet in the air onto a solid steel surface. The first part of the blade behind the point appeared to have crumbled/crumpled/rippled/collapsed/accordioned in reaction to the impact. However, the back of the blade (the reverse side) was perfectly ground in that same length of the blade. Clearly, one side of the blade had received a great grinding, while the other side had either been improperly ground in the first place, or it had been messed up during a finishing process.
Hope this helps. Oh--I've never read any postings on this site in anything other than English, in my own defense. Being a former Ph.D. candidate in English literature, a published scientific paper author, a published short story author, and a script writer/doctor, I've always received feedback that said that my writings were understandable. Combining the two, I never figured that anything I wrote was to be read by a barely English-literate person who wouldn't understand what I had written.
Again, my apologies if I offended you. Doc
I thought that anyone who wrote enough English to be able to correspond with this forum would be able to read and understand what I had written. I apologize for having offended you.
Unfortunately, when I tried posting photos in the past, there were so many hoops to jump through simply trying to get myself allowed to do so that I decided--given the two or three times total that I've ever even read anything on this website--that it wasn't worth the effort.
The knife's tip on the front (obverse) side looked like it had been dropped straight onto the point from several feet in the air onto a solid steel surface. The first part of the blade behind the point appeared to have crumbled/crumpled/rippled/collapsed/accordioned in reaction to the impact. However, the back of the blade (the reverse side) was perfectly ground in that same length of the blade. Clearly, one side of the blade had received a great grinding, while the other side had either been improperly ground in the first place, or it had been messed up during a finishing process.
Hope this helps. Oh--I've never read any postings on this site in anything other than English, in my own defense. Being a former Ph.D. candidate in English literature, a published scientific paper author, a published short story author, and a script writer/doctor, I've always received feedback that said that my writings were understandable. Combining the two, I never figured that anything I wrote was to be read by a barely English-literate person who wouldn't understand what I had written.
Again, my apologies if I offended you. Doc