Seriously. Should have mentioned that.MacLaren wrote:Thats awesome Colin!
My KW Millie will be here Monday.
The blade on the new Millie comes out like a rocket
Man, you got a PERFECT specimen. Congrats.swigert wrote:Seriously. Should have mentioned that.MacLaren wrote:Thats awesome Colin!
My KW Millie will be here Monday.
The blade on the new Millie comes out like a rocket
Detent is really strong. Which is great because of the tip down. Just my preference that it would have a strong detent.
And when you get past it really flies out fast. Mine will also drop freely when the liner lock is used. Perfection.
Dan, what would think about cutting raw meat, like steak?farnorthdan wrote:Just cut up an apple with the one I delegated as my user, let the patina begininstant results, I'm thinking about sticking it a onion and letting it sit for a bit like David recommended to see what that does. So far I'm loving this sprint, out of the few I've received all were pretty much perfect, they really did do a nice job on this run.
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It certainly is a good one. Crazy the patina will take. I got some light staining from cutting a cooked Italian sausage. Crazy.MacLaren wrote:Man, you got a PERFECT specimen. Congrats.swigert wrote:Seriously. Should have mentioned that.MacLaren wrote:Thats awesome Colin!
My KW Millie will be here Monday.
The blade on the new Millie comes out like a rocket
Detent is really strong. Which is great because of the tip down. Just my preference that it would have a strong detent.
And when you get past it really flies out fast. Mine will also drop freely when the liner lock is used. Perfection.
Mine is ogf center just a hair to the right. But hardly enough to notice.
Hang onto that Mille
Good dealswigert wrote:It certainly is a good one. Crazy the patina will take. I got some light staining from cutting a cooked Italian sausage. Crazy.MacLaren wrote:Man, you got a PERFECT specimen. Congrats.swigert wrote:Seriously. Should have mentioned that.MacLaren wrote:Thats awesome Colin!
My KW Millie will be here Monday.
The blade on the new Millie comes out like a rocket
Detent is really strong. Which is great because of the tip down. Just my preference that it would have a strong detent.
And when you get past it really flies out fast. Mine will also drop freely when the liner lock is used. Perfection.
Mine is ogf center just a hair to the right. But hardly enough to notice.
Hang onto that Mille
Meat will definitely create a dark patina over time. I have a couple of m4 blades that I clean fish with on a regular basis. They both have dark patinas but both are very resistant to any actual rusting or pitting. I never oil them after use, just rinse the fish blood off, dry them and put em away.MacLaren wrote:Dan, what would think about cutting raw meat, like steak?farnorthdan wrote:Just cut up an apple with the one I delegated as my user, let the patina begininstant results, I'm thinking about sticking it a onion and letting it sit for a bit like David recommended to see what that does. So far I'm loving this sprint, out of the few I've received all were pretty much perfect, they really did do a nice job on this run.
![]()
I just remember the ole butcher knives and how they looked. Blood is acidic I believe plus it has the animal fat as well. Could produce an interesting patina?
If my KC 52100 comes thru, then I will prolly try it...
My GB1 is that exact way.Surfingringo wrote:Meat will definitely create a dark patina over time. I have a couple of m4 blades that I clean fish with on a regular basis. They both have dark patinas but both are very resistant to any actual rusting or pitting. I never oil them after use, just rinse the fish blood off, dry them and put em away.MacLaren wrote:Dan, what would think about cutting raw meat, like steak?farnorthdan wrote:Just cut up an apple with the one I delegated as my user, let the patina begininstant results, I'm thinking about sticking it a onion and letting it sit for a bit like David recommended to see what that does. So far I'm loving this sprint, out of the few I've received all were pretty much perfect, they really did do a nice job on this run.
![]()
I just remember the ole butcher knives and how they looked. Blood is acidic I believe plus it has the animal fat as well. Could produce an interesting patina?
If my KC 52100 comes thru, then I will prolly try it...
Ah ha.....thank you Lance.Surfingringo wrote:Meat will definitely create a dark patina over time. I have a couple of m4 blades that I clean fish with on a regular basis. They both have dark patinas but both are very resistant to any actual rusting or pitting. I never oil them after use, just rinse the fish blood off, dry them and put em away.MacLaren wrote:Dan, what would think about cutting raw meat, like steak?farnorthdan wrote:Just cut up an apple with the one I delegated as my user, let the patina begininstant results, I'm thinking about sticking it a onion and letting it sit for a bit like David recommended to see what that does. So far I'm loving this sprint, out of the few I've received all were pretty much perfect, they really did do a nice job on this run.
![]()
I just remember the ole butcher knives and how they looked. Blood is acidic I believe plus it has the animal fat as well. Could produce an interesting patina?
If my KC 52100 comes thru, then I will prolly try it...
sal wrote:Knife afi's are pretty far out, steel junky's more so, but "edge junky's" are just nuts.![]()
SpyderEdgeForever wrote: Also, do you think a kangaroo would eat a bowl of spagetti with sauce if someone offered it to them?
Meat definitely creates a patina, funny thing though, my caly 3 SB that I had been getting a nice blue/purple patina going from cutting fruit was erased from cutting up some chicken strips the other day, I was kinda surprised by that. I know beef creates some nice patina so not sure what happened with the chickenSurfingringo wrote:Meat will definitely create a dark patina over time. I have a couple of m4 blades that I clean fish with on a regular basis. They both have dark patinas but both are very resistant to any actual rusting or pitting. I never oil them after use, just rinse the fish blood off, dry them and put em away.MacLaren wrote:Dan, what would think about cutting raw meat, like steak?farnorthdan wrote:Just cut up an apple with the one I delegated as my user, let the patina begininstant results, I'm thinking about sticking it a onion and letting it sit for a bit like David recommended to see what that does. So far I'm loving this sprint, out of the few I've received all were pretty much perfect, they really did do a nice job on this run.
![]()
I just remember the ole butcher knives and how they looked. Blood is acidic I believe plus it has the animal fat as well. Could produce an interesting patina?
If my KC 52100 comes thru, then I will prolly try it...
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