- Jan 3, 2006
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I'm looking at getting my SO a couple new chef's knives for her upcoming birthday, and am on the fence between these two brands.
Any recommendations?
Any recommendations?
I'd go with the former.
If the Wustofs are anywhere near the same price as the Victorinox they won't be as good.
Out of curiousity, why multiple chef's knives?
Went with a Victorinox 10" chef and 6" utility in rosewood - thank you all for the help.
the victorinox are great values, but unfortunately their prices have increased quite a bit over the past year or two.
NEITHER!!! GINSU!!!!!
Hmmm cut up hoes?I got my first Ginsu a few weeks ago. I wanted a bottom end beater knife to take to work for lunch. I usually use my pocket knife, but food gets stuck in the joints. Anyway, I got a bag of knives for $1 at the thrift shop, and it had a couple Ginsus in it. What a piece of shit :^D They're worth the ~10¢ I paid, but not much more. Bad as a saw, and bad as a knife. It does nothing especially well.
http://www.cutleryandmore.com/shun-edo/paring-knife-p129038?dow=1
http://www.cutleryandmore.com/shun-sora/paring-knife-p129102
these r on sale, look like nice knives
Frozen +chippers...or so I hear.:whiste:Chainsaw's best for them :^D
Frozen +chippers...or so I hear.:whiste:
I have a complete block set of Wusthof Classics but have replaced all the key ones (chef's, santoku and paring) with Shuns. Wusthofs are made of rather pedestrian steel, though they are well constructed, and hence tend not to hold an edge well. To me Wusthofs are a waste of money, and I would either go for a similarly-priced Shun (which is made of far better steel) or a Victorinox Fibrox, which is probably a better cutting tool than a Wusthof and far less expensive.