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![]() On 22-Jun-2006, " wrote: So, high carbon knives are easy to make sharp, but rust. High chromium knives are a pain to sharpen, but don't rust as fast. YMMV Titanium blades are tough to sharpen but retain (I'm told) a wicked edge when you finish. Titanium isn't a really strong metal on its own, but, like aluminum, almost all useful alloys are much stronger/harder/tougher than the native metal. Wenoka makes a titanium knife that is not too expensive and has lots of "cool factor" to it (yer basic Blackie Collins blade). Plus a polycarbonate handle/sheath. Tanto tip. Fishing line hook. I know nothing at all about ceramic (e.g., Boker) knives. Ceramic knives are too brittle to trust in a rescue situation. Great in a kitchen, though. Still prospecting for the unobtanium mine. Mike |
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