Did a little test today, i hammered a puuko i made into a brick. The blade thickness of the puuko is .140 ( 3,5 mm ). Blade is made of 3 V.
The back survived the countless hammer blows rather well.
Did a little test today, i hammered a puuko i made into a brick. The blade thickness of the puuko is .140 ( 3,5 mm ). Blade is made of 3 V.
The back survived the countless hammer blows rather well.
Very cool! Great looking knife by the way.
Do you have some pics of the tip after the test?
Yeah, the tip would be more interesting to see than the back of the knife.
But to see the tip it needs King Arthur to pull the blade out of the stone...perhaps prince Willem Alexander could do also :wallhide:
btt: i´d also like to see the tip
I haven't got it out yet, i want to display this piece on my table at the next knifeshow.
It's cool to look at, but the deal is not about hammering a knife into a Stone, the deal is about hammering it into a Stone and leaving the tip unharmed, isnt it?
So, Suggestion: You run another knife into a Stone and pull that one out? :wallhide:
Cool pics...but i am a little confused
How you managed it to drive a knife in a 45 degree angel into a small stone by using a hammer and the stone did not slip away?
If i would try something like that i think i would try to drive the knife vertical into the stone.
I´m also wondering why this small stone did not break.
Hi Jerry,
You are an evil guy....
Tough little fucker.... (the knife
Best regrads,
Georg
Really interesting....Can You tell me where I can buy this pink Gouda?
Really interesting....Can You tell me where I can buy this pink Gouda?
:rofl: that saved my day.
But to be serious: looks really nice, fine deko. And I agree with the others: The difference between deko and performance lies in the look of the tip
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