MSicard Cutlery

270mm

  • Kitchen Knives

    270mm MagnaCut Sujihiki

    $610.00

    Prices are Tariff Inclusive

    A 270mm MagnaCut Sujihiki

     

    This 270mm MagnaCut sujihiki is one of only a few stainless sujihikis I’ve ever made and one of only 3 I’ve made with MagnaCut. The handle consists of buffalo horn and stabilized maple burl. The choil and spine are nicely rounded and polished to 600 grit.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 274mmx38mm MagnaCut (~63hrc) with belt finish

    Neck: 17mmx16mm

    Handle: Horn and stabilized maple burl, oil finished, buffed and waxed

    POB: 55mm from the handle

    Spine: 2.65mm at the handle, 2.55mm at halfway, .91mm 1cm from the tip

    Grind: full convex 50/50

    Weight: 178g

    Relieved choil and spine.

    Edge: .27mm@1mm, .39mm@2mm from the edge, measured at the midpoint

     

    Blade Special Features

    Fully convex ground blade

     

    To learn more about MagnaCut steel click here: https://knifesteelnerds.com/2021/03/25/cpm-magnacut/

    For the maker’s summative take on MagnaCut click here: https://msicardcutlery.com/knife-making-steel-information-faq/

  • Kitchen Knives

    Basic Models Sujihiki (Made To Order)

    Price range: $205.00 through $230.00

    “Basic Models”  knives are made to order in intervals of 8 weeks, or 10 orders, whichever comes first

    These are my “Basic Models Sujihiki”, like the “Basic Models” gyutos, santokus, bunka, nakiri and cleavers they are the most basic and affordable knives I can produce

     

    They feature:

    -Burned oak handles from reclaimed wood
    -Low, high bevels
    -Convex zero grinds, hand sharpened
    -Nail flexing edges
    -As quenched finishes
    -1.6mm blade stock
    -Forward balance
    -~38/39mm tall
    -AEB-L stainless steel or 52100 Carbon steel
    -Rounded spines and choils
    -Weights in the <180g range (150gr for a 270mm)
    -Excellent food release
    -Cutting ability close to more extensively ground blades
    – ~$225 CAD and below price point for most offerings

    I have tested the Basics Models sujihiki and I have to say, part of me is a bit irritated at just how well they do considering how rough they are. They aren’t pretty, and they’re not intended to be, and tip cuts aren’t quite as smooth as they would be on blades with more taper, but these are undoubtedly performers.

    *Basic Models” knives generally feature some dimpling from mechanical straightening.

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