I use a Lansky sharpening kit for my hunting knives and such, but I'm not sure if it's advisable to use that on our kitchen Cutco knives.
quote:You linked a poorly written article about "sharpening" with steels made of steel. The word the author was looking for is "honing," not "sharpening." Honing will repair the edge from where it's been rolled, but it won't really sharpen. You need a diamond or ceramic steel for that.
Get one of these:
http://www.knifepal.com/knife-sharpening-steel/
quote:The only serrations they are the feather edge left from the sharpening belts they use at the factory. You can pretty much say that about any straight edged blade out there if you want to get technical enough I suppose.
Even the "straight-edge" Cutco knives are serrated. Or "micro-serrated".
quote:Contact EVA3..........
I'm looking to buy some Cutco knifes if someone wants to make a deal.
quote:Love our Cutco knives, and this is the main reason. Pay a little more, but they're a great value and they clearly stand behind their products.
I send them back for free sharpening and repair of any chips or nicks. They replaced one that had some major nicks and the point missing. All free, lifetime warranty and free sharpening.
quote:I was told by the Cutco "guy" these were intentional and that you didn't want to sharpen them yourself - that you should send them back for free sharpening to maintain the "proper" edge.quote:The only serrations they are the feather edge left from the sharpening belts they use at the factory. You can pretty much say that about any straight edged blade out there if you want to get technical enough I suppose.
Even the "straight-edge" Cutco knives are serrated. Or "micro-serrated".
quote:
I throw them away and then buy a set of globals, wustoff, shun, tamahagane, or any other legitimate professional cutlery brand.
quote:quote:Contact EVA3..........
I'm looking to buy some Cutco knifes if someone wants to make a deal.
Wait, nevermind that was college.
Seriously, best knives i own.
quote:
Knives, with the exception of serrated blades, never, ever go in the dishwasher.
And if you are beating knives up to the point you plan on replacing them refularly, you are doing it wrong.