Very nice, you won't regret buying them.
I like all of it! handle an all! the 2000 blade is very effective there is a tad of flex under hard use, and I'm well taken with the thinned front half of the blade, very slicey!How do you like the 2000 blade?
I love it. Pity about the visual of the handles, but they are very comfortable.
The Lidl folding saw is a great buy too
Compared to the more normal/ classic shape of Scandinavian and Finnish knives, the increased roundness of the belly makes it a superb slicer and fine cutter in the front and a goodheavy duty cutter in the part closest to the handle where the blade is thicker.
The only negative - which is unavoidable, is that the tip is wide.
I'm not so keen on it but it is a good feature, and for there cost there a good little ripper!I especially like the half stop so you can't close it on your fingers.
Yer the more full belly in the blade has been of good use, I have done only some de-barking and food prep ho and feather sticks, there was nothing it did not do well the only thing I found was when de-barking the handle is a bit thin where the thumb web is and can get a bit zingy over long use, so I best use it more!
its the ffg not the belly that makes it a better slicer than the usual mora scandi grind. There is less metal to bind up against the sliced material. Paring knives as the traditional slicers are thin not wide.
Have a question for you Janne, have you kept the micro bevel? I have full scandi on the eldris but the 2000 will be asked to do harder work hence why I'm thinking of keeping the micro on it.
As I did not renember any micro bevel I had to wait until I came home and checked.
The 2000 blades I have a kind of weird visible bevel. Where the blade is thick it goes about 5-6 mm up on the blade, and where it is thin about 2 mm.
My sharprning produces another bevel, thin. I like a larger angle than what they do, as it lasts longer and I am not fussed about razor sharpness.
If there was another, virtually microscopic bevel there, then I have destroyed it when I resharpened them.
I like the belly as when I slice into fish for example, I do it with a rolling, pulling (against me) motion.
Most of the slicing I do is on people, on gums and inside of cheeks, and my preferred blade has a belly.
No doubt other people have other, just as good, techniques.
Thanks for that Janne, I'll go with keeping the micro!
Also, you cut people? Ummm (strokes white cat) I like you!
its the ffg not the belly that makes it a better slicer than the usual mora scandi grind. There is less metal to bind up against the sliced material. Paring knives as the traditional slicers are thin not wide.
Gnarly! jeez your that guy from sawYeeeeesssssss...
And get paid for it. I also break bones, and use both high speed drills AND low speed drills.
Usually I start by putting needles in them.