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Product Description
The dynamic duo of Elliot and Chris Williamson, better known as Ferrum Forge, has earned a solid reputation for their large, aggressively styled custom knives—but the adept brothers have other tricks up their sleeves, too. Enter the RUK Titanium: the latest version of the small keychain-ready utility blade that weighs just 0.7 ounces (nearly half as light as the previous copper and brass versions) Read More
Since standard #11 blades will not fit this knife, what will fit it? Can anyone provide a link to somewhere to buy blades for this? Kind of pointless having a utility knife that you cannot change the blade on. Thanks for any help.
Fangs2longLittle late with the a this but Ferrum Forge recommends Techni Edge #11 hobby blades. I had the same issue. I snagged the first one I saw at a hobby shop and I guess I just lucked out that they worked but when I ordered xacto blades none of them would fit the impression.
Every single one of the 3 knives on today’s email sold out before I got a chance to get to the site! Man Drop what’s up? This is happening most days :(
Anyone here have some blade recommendations for the titanium ruk? All the #11's that fit my first round brass ruk don't extend all the way out in the titanium. Unfortunately Massdrop support wasn't able to give me any recommendation, was hoping someone here had specific make/model of #11 blade they can confirm 100% works with this little guy. 🙏
OramEvadLittle late with the a this but Ferrum Forge recommends Techni Edge #11 hobby blades. I had the same issue. I snagged the first one I saw at a hobby shop and I guess I just lucked out that they worked but when I ordered xacto blades none of them would fit the impression.
Bit pricey for a rebadged, Chinese made knife. Blades cost under 20 for 100 if you get surgical grade, so most of the price is for the cheap knife. The milling is low quality, but at least the simplicity of it means it will work ok. No way to change the blade either unless you have the tiny torx it uses.
SDanteI found the milling and polish quite nice on my example.
For those unaware, basic "Surgical Steel" anything, is the very bottom in terms of quality. Not a title you want to see if looking for quality, or at least any steps up in quality.
For blades, I've switched to X-Acto Z-11. They seem much better at holding an edge than the standard blade the came with the knife. Still a great looking little Key chain utility knife
BflyingMilling and polish is fine, but I'm sure you know the saying about "polishing a turd".
A nice surgical steel blade will only last a few days of heavy use, but they are razor sharp, cheap as dirt and ideal for a box cutter style knife. Splurging on x-acto would be a waste of money. An x-acto is about $2 a blade, a surgical is only a few cents a blade. Both lose their edge fairly quick, surgical starts sharper and is like an x-acto after it's been dulled. Neither will cope with heavy use.
Any one who's familiar with surgical implements would know they are designed to work well, not for long endurance.
What is the reason that anyone would EVER want a plain boxcutter when this place sells them on steroids. That is the exact description for the Artisan Cutlery Proponent that is sold here.
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At over 10 ounces, I am sure that you could beat the crap out of something with it if the D2 dulled up. 9.6", opened.