New Old Stock Case XX New Old Stock 10" Chef Knife Carbon Steel USA 1950s-60s

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model 100-10" 10" carbon steel chef knife made for Case XX, possibly by the Wear-Ever company of Olean, NY (we have a concurrent listing for a 12" stainless Wear-Ever that is very similar) with a thin-edged convex-faced blade mechanically ground on a centerless grinding wheel, rosewood handle with nickel rivets, and original orange and white sleeve. 

The knife is pristine with no signs of use, only some scuffs from storage and a few light pepper spots or patches of patina on the blade from the sleeve. 

The original edge is unused but a little rough, if sharpening is desired please request, no returns or exchanges will be accepted if this is done however. 

Avoid Bones & Dense Foods

If you can't bite it, don't cut it.

Carbon Steel

Reactive blade.

Convex Grind

Super smooth cutting feel.

Ambidextrous

Suitable for all users.

Chef's Knife

A chef’s knife is an all-purpose kitchen knife designed for chopping, slicing, and dicing a wide range of ingredients. Its curved edge supports rocking cuts, while the pointed tip handles detail work. It’s the core knife in most kitchens for general prep.

Listed Length: 10"
Total Length: 15 1/4"
Edge Length: 9.75"
Heel Height: 2 1/8"
Spine Thickness: .12"
Weight:
Orientation: Ambidextrous

Blade Type: Carbon Steel
Steel Type: Vintage Carbon
Steel Hardness (HRC): 54-56?
Maintenance: More Attention
Handle Type: Western
Handle Material: rosewood and nickel

  • This is a reactive carbon steel knife.
  • Hand wash and towel dry after use. Do not air dry or place in the dishwasher.
  • Expect oxidation (color change, staining, spotting) with use.
  • Prolonged exposure to moisture or food debris will cause rust; remove any rust with a light abrasive.
  • Use only on a quality wooden cutting board.
  • Do not use on hard surfaces like bamboo or plates.
  • Don't twist or scrape the edge on the cutting surface to avoid early dulling and edge damage.

Medium - Western Carbon

We recommend hand sharpening on whetstones to a low-medium finish starting around 400 and progressing to around 1000 grit with a monodiachrome strop finish. Gentle use with steel honing rods work well for as-needed edge maintenance. Avoid pull-through sharpeners and non-water-cooled mechanized sharpening. If you have to use a honing rod to be able to use the knife comfortably, it's time to sharpen the knife.

About Case XX

Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA