The biggest advantage to having one is weight reduction while retaining strength. Some could argue it helps with thrusts. With this blade the tip is still a full 1/4” then with the false edge it makes a bigger hole but is light and fast. Now false edges don’t need to be on every knife, bushcrafting blades do not need a false edge as they need the heavy spine.
Thanks for going into a ton of detail on the handle bits. I can't wait to try this approach next knife
Absolutely. We have another video about to come out. The focus is more on steel conservation.
Gotta be one of my favs!
Gotta agree. I love this knife.
Useful idea, good sharing 👍
Thank you!
Great tips in this one! I'm making a similar blade for my nephew out of an old file.
Excellent! Would love to see it when it’s done.
@@Brackinforgeandhomestead I'll do that! Thanks!
Is there any advantage to not having a false edge near the tip? Similarly, is there any advantage to having a false edge? Or is it all just aesthetic
The biggest advantage to having one is weight reduction while retaining strength. Some could argue it helps with thrusts. With this blade the tip is still a full 1/4” then with the false edge it makes a bigger hole but is light and fast.
Now false edges don’t need to be on every knife, bushcrafting blades do not need a false edge as they need the heavy spine.
@@Brackinforgeandhomestead ah, thanks for the info!
👍👍👍🍻🍻🍻
Thanks!
😎🤓😎❤👍
👍🤘
Great video but it's actually pronounced like kwi-kin
Thanks for the compliment. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaiken_(dagger)