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Searock Fan

Lifer
Oct 22, 2021
1,950
5,402
U.S.A.
For scraping out your pipe you don't want to use a sharp knife with a sharp point. You risk damaging the pipe. This is one of those rare cases where something cheap and low quality can work better than expensive and high quality. I've showed this before, but for those who missed it this is an old folder from the 70s, that I bought years ago for almost nothing. I've dulled the edge so as not to nick the inside of the bowl and create a spot for a burnout to start. And I rounded the tip so I can dig at the bottom of the bowl without worrying about damage. It has served me well for decades. One of these days I think I'll have to clean it.... puffy

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Sigmund

Lifer
Sep 17, 2023
1,609
13,999
France
Nothing fancy but Ive my Grandfathers Old pocket knife and an EDC left by the previous owners of my house. I found it while clearing out the garage. Both take an edge fast. I just touched them up this morning. I tened to use the EDC for plugs. The larger size helps.



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Sobrbiker

Lifer
Jan 7, 2023
2,462
30,364
Casa Grande, AZ
I tened to use the EDC for plugs. The larger size helps.
For chopping/cube cutting little flakes I’ll use any sharp knife in reach, and keep a razor blade with my prep stuff.
The large nakiri/cleaver I had my buddy make is for sizing full flakes like GH&Co bulk for jars, and large plugs like theirs-having a straight blade with a slightly rounded edge tip, along with full clearance of my knuckles to cutting surface was important to me to manage large hard blocks (or logs) in the future.