Best flat ground Spydie?
Best flat ground Spydie??
It´s my Military BG-42 and the Chinook 3.
:spyder: Kind regards - Peter
Never drink whisky without water and water without whisky.
Peterka, welcome to the forums adn enjoy your stay here in Spydieville :D
Back to the topic:
For me it's the following ranking -
Military
Lil'Temperance
Police G-10
Calypso's
Kopa's
Back to the topic:
For me it's the following ranking -
Military
Lil'Temperance
Police G-10
Calypso's
Kopa's
Peter - founding member of Spydiewiki.com
"Integrity is being good even if no one is watching"
Spyderco's company motto
"Integrity is being good even if no one is watching"
Spyderco's company motto
Best flat ground Spydie?
It also may be the new Chinese Folder for what I am waiting (but including the
Military BG-42 and the Chinook 3).
Military BG-42 and the Chinook 3).
:spyder: Kind regards - Peter
Never drink whisky without water and water without whisky.
Now that I have one, I gotta say Caly 3. It is Sal's masterpiece of functional art.
Tom
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Junior avatar courtesy of dialexSequimite wrote:I use knives. I collect experiences.
I'm an admirer of Spyderco's designs. Using them is like immersing yourself in music or studying a painting in a museum. I buy some "fine" art but my preference is for usable art.
- hornshwangler
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Well I guess it's all opinoin. Maybe it depends on what you are cutting. I find that for deep slicing on thick items flat ground is better. My Salsa goes through cardboard easier than my dodo, even though the blade is the same thickness on both. Also, the salsa has lesser steel.who said flat ground blades cut better than hollow ground blades? it seems to me the opposite is true.
I could see how hollow ground could be better as long as you don't need to cut deeper than approx .5 inch, before you get to the top of the grind where I find that most hollow ground blades "stall" a little bit. Flat ground blades don't have this problem.
I'm still highly confused to why flat ground blades are considered stronger than hollow ground. According to my classes (mechanical engineering major), the bending moment (basically the resistance to bending) of a beam is lessened by removing material. Given two blades with the same initial thickness, a hollow ground blade has more metal than a flat ground. Could someone please enlighten me on this?