Cutco Kitchen Knives

[Bobson]

lmao

 

[anothernewb]

Like this?

Warthers, made in Dover Ohio.

hey, yeah. that's about dead on. huh. always thought they were home made. Cool find! I remember them being some fine knives. the cutco's weren't up to par with them. Of course, the guy had been stropping them on a leather for a bit before we did the "cut comparisson" lol.

 

[redneck]

They're really good knives judging by the set my grandparents bought. They used D2 until the 50's then switched to 440C, and now they are using CPM S35VN. I don't think the prices are too bad considering the quality either.

http://www.warthercutlery.com/

 

[Fred in Wisc]

I have one Cutco serrated knife. Works great for cutting stuff on a ceramic serving platter when I don't want to mess up the edge on the Wusthof.

I've go a couple of Wusthof Classic and Grand Prix knives that are rather nice, but their economy stamped blade stuff (like the Gourmet or the kits from Cabelas) are not made to that standard. Though I do really like the cheap little Gourmet curved blade paring knife.

Has anybody tried the Mora kitchen knives? I imagine they are a pretty high quality and high value line based on their hunting knives...

 

[lemaymiami]

Just read this thread and thought of the nice block of Henckels blades on my counter -then thought of the old Old Hickory boning knife out in my shop that would probably work rings around those high end knives... My heavy work knives are all by Forschner and also stay out of the kitchen at all costs.

for Wil - swear my wile must have gone to the same school your wife did - and she gets to use the Henckels... and so it goes.

 

[Bobson]

Has anybody tried the Mora kitchen knives? I imagine they are a pretty high quality and high value line based on their hunting knives

I have not. Didn't even realize Mora made kitchen knives, actually. But yeah, if their hunting knives are any indicator, I'd think their kitchen stuff would at least be an excellent value (meaning great quality for the cost, since their stuff seems to be pretty inexpensive, in general).