Puukko was discontinued....buuuutttt....
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Puukko was discontinued....buuuutttt....
I should mention, I own both a BM Puukko 200 and a Magnacut M4, and both required the edge to be ground back to a lower angle (I convexed them) in order to cut wood. So, in addition to the knife you should budget for some suitable sharpening gear. Black, blue and red DMT hones or equivalent.
Please explain. How is pointing at a Rokka in N690 related to Benchmade discontinuation of their Puukko 200 or remaining stock of their Leuku 202 at Heinnie?Search | Lamnia
Scandinavian Knives, Puukko Knives and Leuku Knives at Lamnia. The largest selection, FREE shipping and speedy dispatchwww.lamnia.com
You call it abstract, I call it unclear. I was certainly puzzled.The way I think it is irrelevant who said but relevant what is said.
Therefore the "Puukko was discontinued....buuuutttt...." was perfect for letting know there is a similar puukko to the Benchmade one.
Perhaps my way of thinking is a bit abstract...?
I don’t give a hoot about steel as long as it does its job. I’m quite used to giving the blade a swipe with a puck a couple of times per job. It’s what we have always had to do. It’s a very long time since I used a knife continuously for an hour never mind my working day.Me, I don´t give a hoot about steel. If Varusteleka have it made, that´s good enough for me.
Longstrider still supplies plasters with every sharpened blade thenGot my M4 in Maganacut convexed, just back from Longstrider. Lionsteel give you a lot of knife for the money, and they know how to make and design them.
Before.
View attachment 90406
After.
View attachment 90407
Chatting with Ian about usage and I said it was likely to get pummelled through things not far off the length of the blade at times, he went for strength behind the edge.Grabbed a photo of my M4 with my version of convex ground edge. Mine is a bit higher than Longstrider’s, and involved a refinish of the primary bevel too.
View attachment 90414
Yes....but that WAS a Bark RiverChatting with Ian about usage and I said it was likely to get pummelled through things not far off the length of the blade at times, he went for strength behind the edge.
I can see the attraction of that higher grind, but on the other hand I took out a fingernail sized chunk of blade on a BRKT Canadian a few years ago. I just heard a little click while batoning and thought “oh, that didn’t sound good”.
Nathan Carothers does simply awesome work. It is hard to get one of his blades because so many people want them. For a one and done knife, CPK is the way to go. Not sure how hard it would be to get on into the UK these days and at what cost.Sorry, I have no experience with Elmax, but...
Have you been on https://knifesteelnerds.com/? Good place for steel comparisons.
Lots of comparison videos are a long way from scientific or even consistent, and I have seen the guy on Cedric and Aider do some incredibly dumb things under the cover of imagining that they are things you do with a bushcraft knife. That comparison you quote is meaningless for steel comparison unless all three blades were identical edge and grind geometry, and heat treated to their optimum hardness.
Rope cutting has very little to do with how good a knife will be for wood working. High abrasion resistant steels tend to have high volume of carbides, which tends to lead to poor edge stability at lower angles (S30V, in my experience in 4 blades by 4 manufacturers). Magnacut is good because it has high edge stability while maintaining corrosion resistance and abrasion resistance. AEBL is not abrasion resistant in rope cutting, but has high toughness and edge stability, which allows for low angle edges and thin geometry. No chips on 12dps edges, for instance.
A thin edge will cut rope better than a thick one, but a 40 degree total edge angle on a thin blade won't carve wood worth a darn and a there is a minimum thickness behind the edge below which you won't get curls when you try to make feather sticks.
3V performance is very related to heat treat. Nathan Carothers' Delta3V is pretty incredible by all accounts, and there is a video of him hammering it through a link of chain.
Hello,
Greeting to everyone it's my first post here. I'm looking for advice for a survival knife up to £250. Would like something strong for wood chopping, fire starting, carving and maybe occasional food prep.
There is certainly an excellent arguement, when one is new to all this and still figuring out what you want, like and need, to taking a big sum of money and splitting it to get a couple of slightly different knives so that one can compare.
Or at least, I think that sounds like a good justification for buying more than one!
ABSOLUTELY! Pretty common for new flashlight geeks on another forum I participate in. How do they know if they like warm, neutral, or cool emitters? Are, flood versus throw and how much of each?
Turns out, my friend really needed high CRI for color accuracy above all else. The UV flashlight with ZBW2 filter also works much better on his fly-tying adhesive!
It’s not just me then, phew! Fellow Jamies and the Magic Torch.@sidpost I play it safe - usuallyMoraConvoy 4-4.5k 519a for close up flood and xhp70.2 for longer reach.