• The rules for The Exchange can be found here. Please read and follow them. Stop using Paypal Friends & Family and follow our best practices to prevent getting ripped off or having a bad deal.

Copper Mai Nakiri Available

Blackmoor Forge

Knifemaker / Craftsman / Service Provider
Feedback: 0 / 0 / 0
Joined
Jan 27, 2024
Messages
17
Hello All,
I have this 21 layer Copper mai nakiri available. Irish beechwood handle. Very unique blade. Price is €840 shipped to the US, around $900 US.
Thanks for looking.
Ben 🇮🇪
 

Attachments

  • PSX_20231106_235640.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235640.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 24
  • PSX_20231107_022342.jpg
    PSX_20231107_022342.jpg
    896 KB · Views: 4
  • PSX_20231106_235614.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235614.jpg
    1.1 MB · Views: 18
  • PSX_20231106_235729.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235729.jpg
    764.6 KB · Views: 12
  • PSX_20231106_235842.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235842.jpg
    792.2 KB · Views: 10
  • PSX_20231106_235801.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235801.jpg
    758.9 KB · Views: 9
  • PSX_20231106_235818.jpg
    PSX_20231106_235818.jpg
    779.8 KB · Views: 16
That is breathtaking!! Thank you for sharing it with us.

Given how reactive copper can be & slicing acids like citrus fruit in the kitchen, do these pieces call for extra care? Will a rinse & drying off with a cloth be enough? Thank you in advance.
 
That is breathtaking!! Thank you for sharing it with us.

Given how reactive copper can be & slicing acids like citrus fruit in the kitchen, do these pieces call for extra care? Will a rinse & drying off with a cloth be enough? Thank you in advance.
Thank you buddy, I really appreciate that.

That's an excellent question. I etch all my copper damascus blades in a strong citric acid and coffee mix, what I have noticed is that the copper is not nearly as reactive to citric acid as carbon steel is.
Below is a picture of a small edc knife which I accidentally left in the citric acid for a week. It eat away alot of the steel but removed very little copper.
Now in copper pots and pans I would think that the high cooking temps combined with the acid in foods would cause more of a reaction. Heat make a huge difference to acid.
My copper damascus knives that I use at home are all cared for and maintained the same as my carbon steel knives.
I give them all a coat of camellia oil when they need it and I use a natural carnauba and beeswax mix every few months on all my knives. All blades are finished in both of these before leaving the forge.
I hope this answers you question.
Ben
 

Attachments

  • 20230906_105915.jpg
    20230906_105915.jpg
    293.1 KB · Views: 4
Back
Top