STANDY
路路schizophrenic pizza orderer and watch collectorSo you want to do your bit for the environment. Reduce Reuse Recycle
The below knife was one of my fathers Butchers knives that has sat in a draw for over 20-30 years in my possession and probably 20+ years in my fathers.
Take a old German made butchers knife. Great steel made in the day, Carbon steel at its best, and even better being a Gustav Emil Ern Blade.
https://www.cooksmill.co.uk/blog/gustav-emil-ern-knives.html
Like this
Cracked handle
and
Turn it into a great knife Again
This is such a nice Hardwood handle
So next time your at a thrift store and see a old butchers knife for a few $$s 馃槈
A knife like this would cost you at least a couple of hundred dollars with a blade nowhere near as good as the early carbon steel used before WW2 and being one of the last companies to employ highly skilled craftsmen to hand make knives whilst most other companies were mass producing knives
(Henckels and Wustof, who were the largest two competitors to Gustav Emil Ern, started mass producing their knives after World War 2. This lowered the cost of production immensely and made it difficult for Gustav Emil Ern to compete against them.)
The below knife was one of my fathers Butchers knives that has sat in a draw for over 20-30 years in my possession and probably 20+ years in my fathers.
Take a old German made butchers knife. Great steel made in the day, Carbon steel at its best, and even better being a Gustav Emil Ern Blade.
https://www.cooksmill.co.uk/blog/gustav-emil-ern-knives.html
Like this
Cracked handle
and
Turn it into a great knife Again
This is such a nice Hardwood handle
So next time your at a thrift store and see a old butchers knife for a few $$s 馃槈
A knife like this would cost you at least a couple of hundred dollars with a blade nowhere near as good as the early carbon steel used before WW2 and being one of the last companies to employ highly skilled craftsmen to hand make knives whilst most other companies were mass producing knives
(Henckels and Wustof, who were the largest two competitors to Gustav Emil Ern, started mass producing their knives after World War 2. This lowered the cost of production immensely and made it difficult for Gustav Emil Ern to compete against them.)
Edited: