Forging The hot steel is forged into the rough shape of the knife. Afterwards, heat is applied once more, and then the steel is cooled slowly to prevent carbonic spheroidizing and release the stress of forging. (Annealing) Shaping Complete the shape of knife by pressing, cutting or grinding. Quenching, Tempering Heat up the materials at the appropriate temperature, and then rapidly cool down by water or oil to create cuttable steel. If heat is applied again to 150-200 degree Celsius, it will strengthen the bouncing of the steel. Tempering is applied to remove any strain and achieve a metal with well balanced mechanical properties. |
Rough Polishing Uses the auto-grinding machine to even out the thickness. Real Polishing Remove the uneven surface by polishing and attach a metal handle for easy polishing in the shape of knife. Final Finishing The knife is polished by using the wheel with layered cloth and polishing materials that range from rough to fine. The polishing process if finished by using the wheel with paper attached. |
Western Knife The roughly shaped materials of the handle are fastened by rivets and polished by paper to achieve the final shape. Wax brings out a nice shine. Japanese Knife Heat is applied to the handle, and while the curve is being adjusted, the handle is attached by hammer from the bottom. To prevent the coming off or corrosion of the handle, this process will be repeated and filled with adhesive materials. Checking, Packing Check the finish of the blade for no defects and then deliver. |
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Uses the world famous Sweden Stainless Cutlery Steel and is forged by fire for the right balance of hardness and durability. Its hardness is fixed at 58 on the Rockwell scale (HRC 58). As each blade is sharpened by hand, one by one, by a highly trained craftsman, you can enjoy the deep flavor of a wonderful cut. |
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