Hand Tools
Subject:
I don't doubt that....Response To:
there are good stainless cutlery steels () John in NM
As you say though, they draw them down pretty soft, probably on the advice of some lawyer or another who lies awake at night fearing a liability suit from a brittle knife injuring the happy homemaker
I would imagine some of the professional, expensive blades are harder, but I don't have any of those.
Along similar lines, the yellow handled Stanley chisels are quite useful if rehardened, drawn to maybe 400 F, and rehandled. I had one I did that with and it was then a decent chisel for the hackenter box that went to jobsites.
We also have a stainless knife that is very thin. Blade is hard and thin enough to ring when you tap it, so it's one I like ok. Good for slicing ham thin.
Messages In This Thread
- Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
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- Know what'cha mean
- If I'm not mistaken (frequently the case)
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
- there are good stainless cutlery steels
- I don't doubt that....
- Shhhh!
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage
- Re: Ancillarly benefits of hand tool usage

