I thought about that too, but I figure I would get a complete set for a change. I have a bunch of cheap knives in drawer. I will still keep some of my older ones just in case and probably give rest away or something.
We did the same thing and kept old ones around. Maybe once every 2 years we have something that they come in handy. They don't take a lot of space and it's nice that someone at least has something to cut with.
Originally posted by MR EDD
U defend him who use's racial slurs like hes drinking water.
Cutco any good? My wife had 2 big sets when we got married 7 years ago. I think that they will sharpen them for as long as you own them free. Some dude came out about 4 years ago and went through all of them.
Cutco any good? My wife had 2 big sets when we got married 7 years ago. I think that they will sharpen them for as long as you own them free. Some dude came out about 4 years ago and went through all of them.
I'm not a fan of the handles, or their marketing, but yes. They carry a lifetime warranty too.
Originally posted by BradM
But, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.
"When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin "A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
I have a set of Cutco steak knives (8) with gorgeous handles that look and cut like brand new. They are in the same solid maple presentation box (that does not look new) that my grandmother bought them in. In 1960. Phenonmenal quality, and we still use them occasionally. Cutco was a door-to-door sales item back then, and were highly regarded.
I have a set of Cutco steak knives (8) with gorgeous handles that look and cut like brand new. They are in the same solid maple presentation box (that does not look new) that my grandmother bought them in. In 1960. Phenonmenal quality, and we still use them occasionally. Cutco was a door-to-door sales item back then, and were highly regarded.
Yeah, my grandmother has a full set of kitchen knives, that she bought in the 60's. We just sent them off to be sharpened. My parents have a full set they bought in the 80's, still look brand new. One had to have a handle replaced (and it was my Mom's fault it broke), but flawless other than that. Can't beat lifetime warranty or $3 to sharpen the whole set.
I just don't like the way the handle feels in your hand on the sets we have. And unless something has changed, they are still sold door to door. Though they have opened up to online retailers, etc in recent years.
Originally posted by BradM
But, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.
I got a couple of ceramic knives for christmas, no major brand or anything. I've used the small knife for minor kitchen duties, but haven't used the chef's knife yet.
"When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin "A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
I frequent the use of my henckels, they are really good if you keep them sharpened. That being said, I don't run any of my knives through the dishwasher, I really strive to keep the stress of all that heat and moisture away from all my cutlery, not to mention the harmful chemicals found in most detergents.
The one knife I do not let a single soul use in my kitchen is the Shun chef knife I got as a wedding present from my favorite in law. It is the thinnest sharpest knife I have ever held in my hands, and is unrelenting in the hands of those who are not careful. It features layered Damascus steel with a striking, hand-hammered finish (known as 'Tsuchime' in Japanese) and a hand-hammered finish that reduces drag when cutting, keeping foods from sticking to the knife blade.
My collection ranges from camping/utility to Rachel Ray (the rubberized orange handles), to the henckels and the Shun. All really serve a good purpose in my kitchen. I also received the Rachel Ray knives as a wedding gift, and I have to say they are a real treat when your hands are covered in blood or other slick residues. Still need a good meat cleaver, and I would love to get a ceramic paring knife one of these days.
Tera 4:1 + 4.88's = Slowest rig on here Baja-Bob.com
Wusthof Classic full-tang knives are precision forged from a single piece of exclusive Wusthof high-carbon stainless steel. The handle design is made of a highly durable synthetic material known as Polyoxymethylene (POM), which features a tighter molecular structure to resist fading and discoloration. Each Wusthof C…
Solid. Id be exchanging them for the Ikons though. The Classics are nice because they have a fingerguard, but the weight in the handles on the Ikons rock.
Originally posted by BradM
But, just like condoms and women's rights, I don't believe in them.
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