- Joined
- Nov 2, 2011
- Messages
- 2,259
Side note, if you are a gun gear head and like to read. Check out Jack Carr’s books. Great books with a lot gun nerd material.
Side note, if you are a gun gear head and like to read. Check out Jack Carr’s books. Great books with a lot gun nerd material.
I've always loved German and Swiss knives...as I said earlier to @RVACane , the balance in German/European knives is beyond extraordinary....the feel in the hand is equally awesome...but, to each his own.Do you like the Japanese knives as well, or just the Germans?
Imagine having to take a split second to remove safety in a crisis ggs.I hear you, Glock are what I started with so I always felt comfortable once I started really shooting. I love my sig m17 also but Glock is my ole reliable
Imagine watching film of Tennessee’s Leach meets Briles offense and thinking, “Tommy Rees’ Brian Kelly offense is what we need.”
Shun???
My first foray into Japanese knives was shun. While there are some good ones, it’s generally considered an average, mass produced brand. Many others makers that are much better.
I have over 40 cooks that work for me. The majority prefer shun but once they use my wustof super slicer it becomes their favorite multipurpose knife. But for fine cuts I like the shun.Shun???
It set me back a little more than I was expecting but I love my desert eagle.I guess it's personal preference. Glock are absolutely reliable, so I get that part. I guess I just don't love the way they shoot (the ones I have shot at least). When it comes to handguns 1911's have always been the most comfortable to me, mostly. My favorites I've owned are Sig, Kimber, and FN. I shot a Les Baer that was ridiculous too. Just haven't ever been much of a Glock guy, but I have friends that swear by them.
I'm also 6'3" with bigish hands so finding something that fits comfortably in my hands isn't always easy.
He’s NEVER leaving that town. If he’s fired, he’s probably staying in Ohio. fwiw He’s an OHIO GUYWould be interesting for sure
I'm a CIA Grad (Batchelors in Culinary Arts) and Chefed in FL (actively) from 81-99...and was a Corporate Chef for 5 restaurants from 2002-2020, and Wustoff is without question my preference.I have over 40 cooks that work for me. The majority prefer shun but once they use my wustof super slicer it becomes their favorite multipurpose knife. But for fine cuts I like the shun.
Opinion on Henkels?I'm a CIA Grad (Batchelors in Culinary Arts) and Chefed in FL (actively) from 81-99...and was a Corporate Chef for 5 restaurants from 2002-2020, and Wustoff is without question my preference.
Love em....Opinion on Henkels?
Awesome to have a fellow grinder. I used to teach a J&W, have had 6 restaurants and before covid I had 190 employees at my catering company. Now down to 85… based in LA, super rough place to be in this business. The younger generation prefer lighter knives in my experience. Wustof and Henkel are heavier, which is why I like them most. For detailed I prefer lighter i feel I get more control.I'm a CIA Grad (Batchelors in Culinary Arts) and Chefed in FL (actively) from 81-99...and was a Corporate Chef for 5 restaurants from 2002-2020, and Wustoff is without question my preference.