They say you’re either in your bed or in your shoes, so they’re both worth splashing out on. In the kitchen, the same applies to your knife. But, says Ben Lippett, it’s not as if one size fits all ...
The Avid Outdoorsman on MSN
The blade style that keeps getting sold to people who do not need it
Knife trends come and go, but some of them stick around long after their actual usefulness should have been... The post The ...
Opinion
Knives Project on MSNOpinion
Turning a hammer into a blade tests material limits and workshop precision
This project takes a familiar workshop tool and reimagines it as a sharp custom knife. The idea is compelling because it turns a heavy object built for impact into something defined by edge control ...
There’s more than one way to skin a cat, so the saying goes. However strange the idea of doing that may be, it should also be noted that there is also more than one type of knife with which to ...
I bought my first Japanese chef knife about ten years ago. Before that I had always used German knives, Wusthoff Grand Prix in culinary school and Messermeister San Moritz Elites professionally. At ...
Gear Patrol on MSN
We Knife’s Triple-Transforming Blade Morphs from Practical EDC to Military Tactical in Seconds
This isn't the first blade the brand has built that converts into a different style, but it does have one major user-friendly ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results