No clue if Gerber is lowly or not @Lightcycle but I paid $15 for it at CT down from $60 or so.
No clue if Gerber is lowly or not @Lightcycle but I paid $15 for it at CT down from $60 or so.
Nice.
Gerbers are considered lowly? Was trying to find the one my wife had, but she just told me it was stolen along with the rest of our motorcycle and camping gear. Right now, we've got a *really* cheap Coast LX320 for camping. I guess she didn't want to spring for another $100+ knife...
She's really into blades. She's eyeing a trail saw and bike mount for cutting down branches and small fallen trees on the trail. Do we need another thread for this?
Can’t tell for sure but the one on the right looks like a Silky. They are very good
Good kitchen knives should never go in the dishwasher. It dulls them faster, the banging around damages the cutting edge and regardless of handle material (assuming not an all steel knife of course) the heat cycles can (but not always) make the handles loose over time, of course much worse for wood handles.We've got a couple of Ghromann kitchen knives. They're pretty nice. Ours have unsealed wooden handles though, so the dishwasher is harsh on them.
The dishwasher is the least of the abuses that kitchen knives are subjected to here. My wife occasionally uses a glass cutting board, for instance... But she also seems to prefer a dull knife and uses the made-in-China Henckels more than the Ghromanns anyway. She does all the cooking in this house, so I'm willing to look the other way on stuff like the knives for the sake of food that requires zero effort on my part. Compromises must be made.Good kitchen knives should never go in the dishwasher. It dulls them faster, the banging around damages the cutting edge and regardless of handle material (assuming not an all steel knife of course) the heat cycles can (but not always) make the handles loose over time, of course much worse for wood handles.
Wash by hand, don't let them soak in the sink.
I have a bunch of Grohmann and most of the other usual suspects....
I bought a set of twin man henckels to replace the crap the inlaws had there. The present came with four wooden cutting boards and the condition that they needed to stop using the glass cutting boards. They did it. Much better. Glass cutting boards are the devil.The dishwasher is the least of the abuses that kitchen knives are subjected to here. My wife occasionally uses a glass cutting board, for instance... But she also seems to prefer a dull knife and uses the made-in-China Henckels more than the Ghromanns anyway. She does all the cooking in this house, so I'm willing to look the other way on stuff like the knives for the sake of food that requires zero effort on my part. Compromises must be made.
That looks pretty awesome! Cut up a Turkey in no time!
Yup same here. Me keeping my mouth shut and just sharpening the knifes more often seems to work out best.The dishwasher is the least of the abuses that kitchen knives are subjected to here. My wife occasionally uses a glass cutting board, for instance... But she also seems to prefer a dull knife and uses the made-in-China Henckels more than the Ghromanns anyway. She does all the cooking in this house, so I'm willing to look the other way on stuff like the knives for the sake of food that requires zero effort on my part. Compromises must be made.
My ceramic has no assist but if you start it with your thumb, a quick wrist flick and it is open and locked. Heavier blade makes that work better than most steel knives.There is seriously nothing handier than a assisted operating one hand knife . But oh so dangerous LOL
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