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What do you think
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Heres one more of mine guys, this one is really my first knife that I started it just got put on the back burner for sometime. I'd like to thank Kim Breed and Gary Wheeler for watching over me and making sure I did'nt cut my hand off.:D
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Very nice, Chance! What kind of steel? When I get my taxes back, I will be buying some CPM 3V probably. The blade on yours is beautiful. Have a good one.
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Thanks, its CPM-S30V stainless bead blasted
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Looks solid watch the S30v in the bead blasted state it will want to rust on you, did you make a sheath as well?
Its a lot of fun and really puts a good perspective on what goes into a knife. Kim is a great guy Spencer |
I'm in the process of making a sheath for it :D
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Of course, they don't actually let you sharpen it then, but it is very cool, nonetheless. TR |
Nice looking knife.
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Good catch bill,
to many adult drinks when I posted it heres the correction CPM-S30V |
Outstanding!
Nice lines on that one. I like the over extended finger notch added for a more sure grip as well. Very nice knife. If you ever decide to start offering them on the market I'm up for a purchase or two. :D
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Chance: Nice work |
Thanks guys for the kind words.
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Chance, some guys I know are calling the steel "S-30V". I always us the full and correct designation of "CPM S-30V" to try and side step possible confusion. CPM stands for "Crucible Particle Metallurgy". The "S-30V" designation stands for the specific alloy made using the CPM process. It was Chris Reeve who suggested that alloy mix to the metallurgists at Crucible and they ran with it resulting in the steel that is used to make the Yarborough Knife. Testing that stuff for two years prior to "market" was a very interesting experience. Your using very good stuff. |
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