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 Old Hickory Knives?
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nubidane
True Blue Farmgirl

2890 Posts

Lisa
Georgetown OH
2890 Posts

Posted - Sep 17 2013 :  1:28:07 PM  Show Profile
Has anyone used these? They are fairly inexpensive and are made from carbon steel, which apparently holds a sharp edge much longer. On the downside, they need to be wiped clean, or they will rust. But for about $40, you can get 5 knives, very versatile.
I have mostly Henckels knives, which I DO like(& a few Cutco I bought from a kid at church, that I HATE), but I feel as though I am constantly sharpening them.
Reviews are mixed, but it sounds as though the folks that know how to sharpen a knife decently, are quite happy with them.
Anyone have these?






"We must reject the idea that every time a law’s broken, society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker. It is time to restore the American precept that each individual is accountable for his actions.” – R.R.

Edited by - nubidane on Sep 17 2013 1:29:06 PM

wooliespinner
True Blue Farmgirl

1311 Posts

Linda
Manchester Ohio
1311 Posts

Posted - Sep 19 2013 :  10:05:55 AM  Show Profile
Lisa I have 4 Old Hickory knives. I have 2 butcher and 2 smaller knives. I bought them 21 years ago and still use them. Yeah you do have to wipe them off or they do rust. I think they are pretty good knives and mine have been sharpened many times.

Linda

Raspberry Run Farm
Nubian Dairy Goats
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CarpentersDau
Farmgirl in Training

10 Posts

Nancy
Ottumwa Iowa
USA
10 Posts

Posted - Sep 22 2013 :  1:10:31 PM  Show Profile
Hi Lisa,

The Old Hickory knives will be a good investment -- they are a classic. I remember my parents using them and I have used mine for over 30 years. They do keep an nice edge, and are easy to sharpen. If they do get a little rust on them, I just scrub the blade with one of those green scratchy dish scrubbers and some baking soda --comes right off! In fact that is a good way to clean them all of the time. They will develope a nice "vintage" patina and will last for many years.


Nancy
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