My knives, Markin Andrei.

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Thank you for the detailed review, feedback is very important to me, it is the feedback from the users of my knives that help me improve my knives.
I forgot to mention that a paring knife (2000grit) is worse sharpened than a gyuto (8000-10000grit), this is done intentionally, because when peeling vegetables and other fine work with a knife, the thumb often touches the cutting edge and is easily injured in this way.
Makes much sense Andrei. Still it is sharp enough :) In a paring knife comfort in hand is key and this one is ultra confy. Very happy with it.

Cheers.
 
Hello everyone🙂!
I have been thinking about making such a knife for a long time, and fortunately for me, one of my customers approved my idea 🙂.
This knife is not quite ordinary; professional chefs used such knives back in Tsarist Russia.
Blade 52100 63HRC 300/60/7mm. cutting edge thickness variable 0.1-0.3mm. thicker cutting edge on the heel of the blade for rougher work. A third of the knife from the tip is moderately flexible with a thin spine, the rest of the blade is rigid with a pronounced distal cone.










 
that's a really cool one.

how is the shipping situation right now? is it generally possible to ship to usa? just curious.
 
Hello everyone, I decided to make another reconstruction of the old knife, I was not precise in manufacturing, I wanted to keep the old design and my vision of a good knife.
This is a knife of the Soviet period around the middle of the twentieth century, as a rule, cooks used such a knife.








Really gorgeous profile, heel and bolster. Feels like one of the few westerns I’d really like
 
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