MSicard Cutlery

9" chef knife

  • Gyuto (Chef's Knife)

    225mm ProCut +Wrought Iron San-Mai Gyuto

    $47.00

    This 225mm ProCut blade will be my first available in this new and innovative steel. I’ve elected to utilize san-mai construction for my ProCut blades owing to the costs associated with acquiring it. ProCut is a brand new steel released by Pop’s Knife Supply and Larrin Thomas. You could think of ProCut as a steel with the toughness of 80CrV2, the nickel content of 15n20 and edge retention somewhere between 52100 and AEB-L. 

    This 225mm ProCut blade features a stone tuned geometry and a very fine 2500 grit finish that was finished with my own special polishing mix that results in a kasumi-like finish without the use of uchigumori

    Please note that there is a small blemish in the handle where a chip was repaired during construction.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 224mmx51mm ProCut+ Wrought Iron (~64/65 hrc) Stone tuned bevels + 2500 grit hand finish + pseudo uchigumori/kasumi polish.

    Neck: 17mmx18mm

    Handle: Stabilized amboyna burl, oil finished, buffed and waxed

    POB: 42mm from the handle

    Spine: 3.29mm at the handle, 2.70mm at halfway, .65mm 1cm from the tip

    Grind: full convex RH bias

    Weight: 183g

    Relieved choil and spine

    Edge: .17mm@1mm, .28mm@2mm from the edge, measured at the midpoint

     

    Blade Special Features

    Fully convex ground blade, wrought iron clad.

     

    To learn more about ProCut steel click here: https://knifesteelnerds.com/2025/06/04/pops-procut-a-new-carbon-steel-for-knives/

     

  • Sale! 225mm CPM-D2 GyutoQuick View
    Gyuto (Chef's Knife)

    225mm CPM-D2 Gyuto Chef Knife (Semi Stainless)

    Original price was: $496.00.Current price is: $347.00.

    A 225mm CPM-D2 Gyuto Chef Knife

    D2 is a steel that requires very little introduction in the knife world, and none at all to those versed in pocket knives. I’ve been hearing about D2 tool steel for a long time, it was probably the first higher performance steel I’d ever heard of. It has a well established reputation, as it is one of the first high performance steels used by knifemakers. D2 is renowned for having good edge retention and the ease with which it forms a very sharp edge.

    Conventional D2 tool steel has very large carbides that make it somewhat ill suited to very acute edges such as those found on kitchen knives, and so its formed a reputation as a somewhat brittle steel, but this is the CPM version, which is a very different animal in that respect. CPM-D2 has much finer and more evenly distributed carbides and is in the order of 2x (or a little better) tougher than conventionally produced D2 at the same hardness. For the above reasons this steel in particular has been on my mind a while, and I’m really happy I tried it! I really like this stuff. At this hardness it has edge retention somewhere in the lower range for MagnaCut, and Z-Wear, but is more easily serviced on conventional aluminum oxide stones than those steels, (as the primary carbide forming element in D2 is chrome). Regarding corrosion resistance, D2 is often referred to as a semi stainless, it’s alloyed with 12% chrome. It will rust if left wet for too long, but it is less corrosion prone than conventional carbon steels and doesn’t require quite the same degree of care. If you love PM steels but are looking for something easier to sharpen tan MagnaCut or M4 you’ll probably love this 225mm CPM-D2 Gyuto!

     

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 227mmx54mm CPM-D2 (64-65 hrc) belt finish
    Neck: 18mmx16mm
    Handle: Bloodwood and walnut, oil finished and waxed
    POB: 28mm from the handle
    Spine: 2.36mm at the handle, 2.18mm at halfway, .52mm 1cm from the tip
    Grind: flat to convex RH bias
    Weight: 154g
    Relieved choil and spine
    Edge: .18mm@1mm, .26mm@2mm, .43mm@5mm, .69mm@10mm from the edge, measured at the midpoint,

    Blade Special Features

    A 225mm CPM-D2 Gyuto with a bloodwood handle

    To learn more about CPM-D2 click here: https://knifesteelnerds.com/2020/08/31/how-to-heat-treat-d2-psf27-and-cpm-d2/

  • Kitchen Knives

    225mm A2 Gyuto

    $465.00

    A 225mm A2 tool steel gyuto

    • Blade: 225mmx50.5mm A2 tool steel (63-64hrc) 600 grit hand finish
    • Neck: 17mmx18mm
    • Handle: Bolivian Rosewood + walnut, oil finished and waxed
    • POB: 35mm from the handle
    • Spine: 3.23mm at the handle, 2.38mm at halfway, .55mm 1cm from the tip
    • Grind: full convex 50/50-slight RH bias
    • Weight: 173g
    • Relieved choil and spine
    • Edge: .18mm@1mm, .31mm @2mm,  measured at the midpoint,

    A2 tool steel knives are tarriff exempt

    To learn more about A2 tool steel click here: https://knifesteelnerds.com/2019/04/22/a2-steel-history-and-properties/

    For the maker’s summative assessments of various cutlery steels click here: https://msicardcutlery.com/knife-making-steel-information-faq/

  • Kitchen Knives

    225mm MagnaCut Gyuto

    $523.00

    Prices are Tariff Inclusive

    A 225mm MagnaCut gyuto

     

    This 225mm MagnaCut gyuto features a very thin blade with a full convex grind that serves to optimize food release. Colloquially known as “lasers” very thin chef’s knives have a somewhat niche following of diehard adherents who believe “laser” geometry to be superior to all others, and if you’ve ever felt one glide through a potato on only its own weight you’d find it hard to disagree. Food release is of course somewhat impeded in comparison to more workhorse style blades, but the full convex geometry is intended to mitigate that as far as possible.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 224mmx51mm MagnaCut (~63hrc) belt finish

    Neck: 14mmx18mm

    Handle: Torrified curly maple mono, oil finished and waxed

    POB: 40mm from the handle

    Spine: 1.94mm at the handle, 1.82mm at halfway, .64mm 1cm from the tip

    Grind: full convex 50/50 bias

    Weight: 138g

    Relieved choil and spine

    Edge: .17mm@1mm, .28mm@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/

  • Gyuto (Chef's Knife)

    225mm MagnaCut Gyuto (Full Convex Grind)

    $525.00

    A 225mm MagnaCut Gyuto

    This 225mm MagnaCut gyuto is made from the revolutionary stainless steel MagnaCut and features a full convex grind to optimize food release with thin geometry.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 225mmx51mm CPM-MagnaCut (63 hrc) belt finish
    Neck: 17mmx18mm
    Handle: Ebiarra and Peruvian Walnut, oil finished and waxed
    POB: 35mm from the handle
    Spine: 2.43mm at the handle, 2.23mm at halfway, .41mm 1cm from the tip
    Grind: full convex 50/50 ground
    Weight: 141g
    Relieved choil and spine
    Edge: .22mm@1mm, .39mm@2mm from the edge, measured at the midpoint,

    Blade Special Features

    Fully convex ground

     

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

    For the maker’s summary impressions of MagnaCut click here: https://msicardcutlery.com/knife-making-steel-information-faq/

  • Kitchen Knives

    225mm MagnaCut Gyuto -Hand Finished W/Burl+Horn Handle

    $828.00

    Prices are Tariff Inclusive

    A 225mm MagnaCut gyuto

     

    This 225mm MagnaCut gyuto features thicker than typical blade-stock with a fully convex, stone tuned and hand finished bevels that serves to optimize both aesthetic appeal and cutting performance. Weigh-wise I would categorize this knife as a light midweight. The handle consists of a combination of oil finished and buffed stabilized mottled maple burl and black buffalo horn. The choil and spine are nicely rounded as always but polished to a much higher degree than standard at 2500 grit.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 225mmx51mm MagnaCut (~63hrc) with stone turned bevels and a 500 grit hand finish

    Neck: 18mmx18mm

    Handle: Stabilized mottled maple burl and horn, oil finished buffed and waxed

    POB: 29mm from the handle

    Spine: 3.25mm at the handle, 2.28mm at halfway, .45mm 1cm from the tip

    Grind: full convex RH bias

    Weight: 179g

    Relieved choil and spine-polished to 2500 grit.

    Edge: .14mm@1mm, .25mm@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

    240mm MagnaCut Gyuto -Hand Finished W/Birdseye Maple + Horn Handle

    $879.00

    Prices are Tariff Inclusive

    A 240mm MagnaCut gyuto

     

    This 240mm MagnaCut gyuto features thicker than typical blade-stock with a fully convex, stone tuned and hand finished bevels that serves to optimize both aesthetic appeal and cutting performance. Weight-wise I would categorize this knife as a midweight. The handle consists of a combination of oil finished and buffed roasted birds-eye maple and black buffalo horn. The choil and spine are nicely rounded as always but polished to a much higher degree than standard at 2500 grit.

    Blade Details

     

    Blade: 239mmx50mm MagnaCut (~63hrc) with stone tuned bevels and a 500 grit hand finish

    Neck: 19mmx18mm

    Handle: Roasted birdseye maple and horn, oil finished buffed and waxed (the crack on the right side of the handle has been filled and stabilized with CA glue)

    POB: 50mm from the handle

    Spine: 3.68mm at the handle, 2.91mm at halfway, .67mm 1cm from the tip

    Grind: full convex RH bias

    Weight: 192g

    Relieved choil and spine-polished to a 2500 grit semi-mirror finish.

    Edge: .16mm@1mm, .33mm@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/

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