Does anyone know where to get the carbon V model SRK? I searched it and the results lead me here, but this listing says AUS8 Stainless.
204346
Cold Steel has two SRK tools: Model # 38 CK, Survival Rescue Knife SRK Fixed Blade, Secure-Ex Sheath, UPC 705442002031. I believe this is the knife you are looking for. It is listed on Amazon.com at the following link:
204347
Cold Steel has two SRK tools: Model # 38 CK, Survival Rescue Knife SRK® Fixed Blade, Secure-Ex® Sheath, UPC 705442002031. I believe this is the knife you are looking for. It is listed on Amazon.com at the following link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B000BSY9AS/ref=sr_1_2_olp?ie=UTF8&qid;=1430240763&sr;=8-2&keywords;=705442002031&condition;=newand, Model#38CSM, Cold Steel Survival Rescue Knife SRK® San Mai III Secure-Ex® Sheath, UPC 705442008163Hope this is helpful Cold Steel has two SRK tools: Model # 38 CK, Survival Rescue Knife SRK® Fixed Blade, Secure-Ex® Sheath, UPC 705442002031. I believe this is the knife you are looking for. It is listed on Amazon.com at the following link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B000BSY9AS/ref=sr_1_2_olp?ie=UTF8&qid;=1430240763&sr;=8-2&keywords;=705442002031&condition;=newand, Model#38CSM, Cold Steel Survival Rescue Knife SRK® San Mai III Secure-Ex® Sheath,... » Read More Cold Steel has two SRK tools: Model # 38 CK, Survival Rescue Knife SRK® Fixed Blade, Secure-Ex® Sheath, UPC 705442002031. I believe this is the knife you are looking for. It is listed on Amazon.com at the following link: http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B000BSY9AS/ref=sr_1_2_olp?ie=UTF8&qid;=1430240763&sr;=8-2&keywords;=705442002031&condition;=newand, Model#38CSM, Cold Steel Survival Rescue Knife SRK® San Mai III Secure-Ex® Sheath, UPC 705442008163Hope this is helpful « Show Less
459177
I have it right here. It's made with 8Cr13MoV, which I've read is a Chinese steel similar to Aus-8. Hope that helps. If you're looking for a small everyday carry, this one won't disappoint in my opinion.
622568
Hi K.Bola,Sorry it took so long to reply to this, we didn't realize this section existed on the product page!Please feel to reach out to us as per Debski's comment above. Our website has a Contact Us form and we'll be happy to replace it for you, just give us your Amazon.com order # and we can process it.Thanks!Shenzhen Knives
1468542
Panda town is the company I bought from. They had the one with good plating that wont rust. It comes in a white package with red lettering. The one in the colorful package is rusty junk... if you get that one chuck it in the trash asap....dont use the blade that comes with any of these...its crap.
23857
The AUS stainless steel series is produced by Aichi Steel Corporation, Japan. They differ from the AISI 4xx series because they have vanadium added to them. Vanadium improves the wear resistance, toughness, and ease of sharpening.[7]AUS-6 (6A) is comparable to 440A with a carbon content close to 0.65%.[7] It is a low cost steel, slightly higher wear resistance compared to 420J.AUS-8 (8A) is comparable to 440B with a carbon content close to 0.75%.[7] AUS-8 is often used instead of 440C.[7] SOG knives uses AUS-8 extensively.AUS-10 (10A) is comparable to 440C with a carbon content close to 1.10%.[7] It is slightly tougher than 440C. The AUS stainless steel series is produced by Aichi Steel Corporation, Japan. They differ from the AISI 4xx series because they have vanadium added to them. Vanadium improves the wear resistance, toughness, and ease of sharpening.[7]AUS-6 (6A) is comparable to 440A with a carbon content close to 0.65%.[7] It is a low cost steel, slightly higher wear resistance compared to 420J.AUS-8 (8A) is comparable to 440B with a carbon content close to 0.75%.[7] AUS-8 is often used instead of 440C.[7] SOG knives uses AUS-8 extensively.AUS-10 (10A) is comparable to 440C with a carbon... » Read More The AUS stainless steel series is produced by Aichi Steel Corporation, Japan. They differ from the AISI 4xx series because they have vanadium added to them. Vanadium improves the wear resistance, toughness, and ease of sharpening.[7]AUS-6 (6A) is comparable to 440A with a carbon content close to 0.65%.[7] It is a low cost steel, slightly higher wear resistance compared to 420J.AUS-8 (8A) is comparable to 440B with a carbon content close to 0.75%.[7] AUS-8 is often used instead of 440C.[7] SOG knives uses AUS-8 extensively.AUS-10 (10A) is comparable to 440C with a carbon content close to 1.10%.[7] It is slightly tougher than 440C. « Show Less
922671
I think we have the chrome, because ours looks more like that image which I thought was stainless. I doubt I am helping you - but know that I do LOVE IT!!! With amazons prime you can always return for free, if you have Prime. and if you do have prime since they are low in stock I would order both and return the one that does not work.
367628
I am neither the Seller nor am I in any way affiliated with the Seller. I purchased this item back in March 2013 to replace a rusting original. Paid a total of $84.00 at the time (incl. shipping). I too had a difficulty in determining from the then published picture what exactly they were offering...! Anyway putting aside the unjustifiably very high price of this grid (!!! :-( ) it works well and is made very well too. But.... Pay attention to the accurate part number. There are three different items carrying very similar P/Ns: * Franke : Prestige Plus Series PR31C Prestige Grid Drain * Franke : Prestige Plus Series PR36C Large Bottom Grid * Franke : Prestige Plus Series PR31S Prestige Grid Drain * Franke PRX-110-21 Kitchen Sink - 1 Bowl The last one is the Sink itself. In my case I acquired the PR 36C. The picture shown in the link: http://www.amazon.com/Franke-PR-36C-Prestige-Coated-Stainless/dp/B000GPSHIQ/ref=cm_cd_al_qh_dp_i is likely an error. The PR 36C is a Bottom of the Sink Grid (rests on its 4 small feet) and has the following max. measurements: Max. width: 18.5", max. depth: 13.5" and the small "feet' raise it 1" above the bottom surface of the Sink. I indicated here "max" because the shape is not an actual rectangle, rather a bit oval on all 4 sides.... Recommendation: do not place hot objects (hotter than you can touch) on it. Heat melts the coating of the wires and once the grid wires become exposed to air (and water) they start to rust....! (from experience!!). So make sure you order the correct and full P/N. Hope this helps.
654811
Good question. Nobody seems to know. I ordered a BCC and received a BC and the seller claimed there was no difference and actually was unaware of a BCC version. I noticed that the BCC descriptions claimed stainless steel, but BC did not. I was afraid BC stood for "brushed chrome". However, when i received the BC version, it is stainless, and says so on the box. I did look into it and found some references to the BCC version being one that complied with Canadian safety standards. Maybe why there's an extra C?Regardless, we've had the BC for a few weeks now and love it. We had an older version Cuisinart grind and brew. this one is a great improvement. Good question. Nobody seems to know. I ordered a BCC and received a BC and the seller claimed there was no difference and actually was unaware of a BCC version. I noticed that the BCC descriptions claimed stainless steel, but BC did not. I was afraid BC stood for "brushed chrome". However, when i received the BC version, it is stainless, and says so on the box. I did look into it and found some references to the BCC version being one that complied with Canadian safety standards. Maybe why there's an extra C?Regardless, we've had the BC for a few weeks now... » Read More Good question. Nobody seems to know. I ordered a BCC and received a BC and the seller claimed there was no difference and actually was unaware of a BCC version. I noticed that the BCC descriptions claimed stainless steel, but BC did not. I was afraid BC stood for "brushed chrome". However, when i received the BC version, it is stainless, and says so on the box. I did look into it and found some references to the BCC version being one that complied with Canadian safety standards. Maybe why there's an extra C?Regardless, we've had the BC for a few weeks now and love it. We had an older version Cuisinart grind and brew. this one is a great improvement. « Show Less
1086394
sk5 is a good steel and is very high in carbon, my only advice is to coat it with anything from cerakote to some gun blue. its super prone to corrosion but its a good performer, stay away from hard woods in winter, as sk5 is slightly brittle in extreme cold. otherwise enjoy something you will be able to rely on :)
2130682
It is a slightly enhanced 440C steel which has Vanadium and slightly more Chromium. More importantly, it is available in Taiwan where the knife was made. It said to out perform 154CM and 440C steels. I really like this knife. It is light and very sturdy with an impressively machined Titanium handle and the blade can be made very sharp with a long lasting edge.
47840
It is some type of stainless steel. Different than the SCHF9 which is a high carbon steel. Both well made extremely strong knives. Only down side is difficult to sharpen due to curve of the blade. Scrade just came out with a new improved model for around the same price with even better options like an included diamond stone and flin and steel. I highly recommend buying the SCHF38 instead.
2247072
"High Density Chromium Cobalt Carbon Vanadium Stainless Steel Blade" &lt;&lt;&lt;&lt; from the description. Definitely Stainless Steel
964751
My mother-in-law who is Chinese prefers the 12" Green Earth Wok by Ozeri, with Smooth Ceramic Non-Stick Coating. If a carbon steel wok is like a Chinese wok the DeBuyer is very heavy compared to traditional Chinese woks. Wife said she would not use the DeBuyer as a wok.
201719
It's aluminium. The carbon fiber is more expensive. I love mine (aluminium).
883050
All three of these are stainless steels. To keep things simple, the harder the steel the harder it will be to sharpen, the softer the steel the more often it will need to be sharpened. 440HC and 8CR13MoV are approximately equivalent higher carbon SS, with the 8CR being from China. They will dull faster than S30V but are easier to sharpen. S30V is, being harder and holding an edge better, considered a better choice for knife blades. The softer steels are not bad choices however; they may dull faster but are relatively easy to sharpen, and that's what you get in return for a lower price point for the knives. All three of these are stainless steels. To keep things simple, the harder the steel the harder it will be to sharpen, the softer the steel the more often it will need to be sharpened. 440HC and 8CR13MoV are approximately equivalent higher carbon SS, with the 8CR being from China. They will dull faster than S30V but are easier to sharpen. S30V is, being harder and holding an edge better, considered a better choice for knife blades. The softer steels are not bad choices however; they may dull faster but are relatively easy to sharpen, and that's what you get in return for a lower price point... » Read More All three of these are stainless steels. To keep things simple, the harder the steel the harder it will be to sharpen, the softer the steel the more often it will need to be sharpened. 440HC and 8CR13MoV are approximately equivalent higher carbon SS, with the 8CR being from China. They will dull faster than S30V but are easier to sharpen. S30V is, being harder and holding an edge better, considered a better choice for knife blades. The softer steels are not bad choices however; they may dull faster but are relatively easy to sharpen, and that's what you get in return for a lower price point for the knives. « Show Less
192569
It's AUS8 and simply an awesome knife! I've stripped the black finish off the blade and worked on the pivot points and spine lock as well!! I own MANY knives of all manufactures...it's a BAD ASS for sure!!! Hard to go wrong with a Cold Steel as I own several. The Recon's in both sizes and blade styles are all awesome!!! Send me your email if you like and I'll forward pics of the ones I've stripped and slicked up!
201721
This one is aluminum...they also make a carbon fiber version which usually sells for $100. I have this one and honestly the amount of weight that you save with the carbon fiver isn't really worth the extra $40. Hope that helps.