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1. Why should you buy from Knifechoice.com? Knifechoice.com offers many choices of knives. We believe that we have one of the finest selection of knives. Whether you are looking for a hunting knife, a pocket knife, a knife for the kitchen or for a gift, we have the knife for you. 2. How secure is my privacy? Our site uses secureinvisus.com, a secure commercial grade virus/spyware protection which is used by Fortune 500 companies. 3. How does Knifechoice.com ship products? Knifechoice.com ships by UPS, USPS, FEDEX, DHL and numerous carriers for larger orders. Unless otherwise specified, orders will be shipped by standard UPS Ground service. Please note that certain product that is classified HAZMAT or ORMD will not be shipped by air under any circumstances. 4. What is the Knifechoice.com return policy?
5. When will my order be processed? Any orders received by us before 12:00 noon (Pacific Standard Time) will be shipped the same day. Orders received after 12:00 noon will ship within one (1) business day of receipt. 6. What is the difference in a clip point, drop point, serrated edge, sheepsfoot, spear point, and a wharncliffe blade?
Here are some common types of blades and their uses:
Clip point-A blade that looks as though a piece has been removed at an angle between the tip and the spine.
Drop Point-A blade that gracefully sweeps toward the tip along the spine.
Serrated edged blades-Many new designs have this as an option. The cutting edge of the blade is scalloped in a variety of ways to give a larger cutting area and keep more points of the blade sharper longer.
Sheepsfoot-The tip of this blade is almost blunt with the top edge of the knife sweeping rapidly to the tip of the blade.
Spear Point-The top edge and the sharp edge meet at the blade tip at the center point of the blade height.
Wharncliffe-The straight, flat edge of this blade is an old design that dates back to Roman times. The spine of the blade sweeps toward the pointed tip gradually from the handle. This is a great pruning blade and is useful as a utility knife.
6. What is the difference in handles?
Here are some common materials used in handles:
ABS-A black thermoplastic with high impact strength and resistance to heat, water and chemicals.
Carbon Fiber-A graphite woven laminate that is made from epoxy-coated fiber and provides light weight and high tensile strength.
Cordura-A light weight, high-tenacity nylon fiber that provides superior durability and wear resistance.
Dyamondwood-A laminate of epoxy impregnated natural or colored wood veneers produced under pressure, for tough yet beautiful handles.
G-10-An epoxy-filled woven "E" glass composite reinforced with glass fiber that provides exceptional strength and resistance in extreme conditions.
Jigged Bone- A material formed from animal bone that has been textured.
Kraton-A black thermoplastic rubber polymer used as a grip or inlay to enhance grip.
Kydex-A light weight combination of acrylic and PVC that can be formed or molded and offers rigidity, impact strength and chemical resistance.
Micarta- A linen, canvas or paper fabric laminated with epoxy-resin under pressure to produce handle material with great strength and visual appeal.
Sermollan-A durable rubberized plastic used for secure grip.
Stag-Antler material used to make knife handles. Currently a very scarce commodity due to export restrictions imposed by India, the source of most Sambar Stag.
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info@knifechoice.com |
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