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	Comments on: Kramer knives slice through coke cans like butter	</title>
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		<title>
		By: Bob		</title>
		<link>https://blog.knife-depot.com/kramer-knives-slice-through-coke-cans-like-butter/#comment-1265</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Bob]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Jul 2011 09:19:37 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[&quot;Stainless steel contains a high volume of chromium and is much more durable and resistant to corrosion. Unfortunately, stainless steel doesn’t sharpen that well.&quot;

Spoken like a man of the 60&#039;s, Mr. Martinez. Seriously though, I didn&#039;t think there was a modern day blade aficionado who was unaware of the vast improvements in stainless steels, but ya learn something new every day.

Here&#039;s an easy enough test for your carbon or stainless blades; hold up one sheet of toilet tissue then slice down and cleaving it in two without leaving a ragged edge or even a particle of lint. Some modern stainless steels are actually designed for knives, unlike the jackhammer and spring steels forced into service because there simply wasn&#039;t the science to do anything better.

Today there are. While heat treat remains the single most important factor in durability, keenness, and sharpening, methods such as particulate metallurgy make today&#039;s stainless steels not your granddaddy&#039;s knives. Rendering them at least as good and in some instances far better than carbon steel.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>&#8220;Stainless steel contains a high volume of chromium and is much more durable and resistant to corrosion. Unfortunately, stainless steel doesn’t sharpen that well.&#8221;</p>
<p>Spoken like a man of the 60&#8217;s, Mr. Martinez. Seriously though, I didn&#8217;t think there was a modern day blade aficionado who was unaware of the vast improvements in stainless steels, but ya learn something new every day.</p>
<p>Here&#8217;s an easy enough test for your carbon or stainless blades; hold up one sheet of toilet tissue then slice down and cleaving it in two without leaving a ragged edge or even a particle of lint. Some modern stainless steels are actually designed for knives, unlike the jackhammer and spring steels forced into service because there simply wasn&#8217;t the science to do anything better.</p>
<p>Today there are. While heat treat remains the single most important factor in durability, keenness, and sharpening, methods such as particulate metallurgy make today&#8217;s stainless steels not your granddaddy&#8217;s knives. Rendering them at least as good and in some instances far better than carbon steel.</p>
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