
440c comparisons (where does it stand?) - BladeForums.com
2015年4月27日 · Stainless steel is steel with at least 13% chromium (by weight) added in to ward against rust. (D2 is 12% max, hence why it is called an "almost stainless" tool steel) As per how 440c stacks up against other "basic" steels; 440c Carbon/Chromium content = 0.95-1.2%/16-18% 8cr14mov has a 0.8/14% max Aus8 has a 0.75/14.5% max 12c27 has a 0.6/13.5% ...
Is 440c a decent blade steel for hard use? | BladeForums.com
2016年2月22日 · Jay Fisher on the toughness advantages of 440C stainless: "High tensile strength. Specifically, this is the maximum load that a steel can bear without stretching permanently. This is typically the strength factor of steel that is critical to making a steel choice. How different are the stainless tool steels than standard carbon steels?
How do you heat treat 440C? - BladeForums.com
2013年12月7日 · The HT process for stainless steels is a time dependent thing. Longer wouldn't hurt, but shorter may give poor results. Forget the things in industrial charts about 1 hour per inch and such. There is still a minimum. In stainless and high alloy steels, 30 minutes is a minimum.
Heat Treating 440C Stainless - BladeForums.com
2003年6月10日 · 440C Stainless Preheat thoroughly at 1400/1500ºF and hold for 30 minutes. Raise heat to 1950º F and hold for one hour. Air quench at room temperature. Subzero freeze at 200º below 0. Tempering: Temper at 400ºF for one hour, two times _____ ATS-34 Stainless Preheat thoroughly at 1400º/1500ºF and hold for 30 minutes.
How do you sharpen 440C - BladeForums.com
2013年4月21日 · I've noticed that the 440C on some German-made traditional knives isn't anywhere near as hard as it could (or should) be, to take advantage of it's higher carbon content for edge-holding. In fact, it sort of shocks me sometimes, that some of these 440C blades very closely mimic the behavior of the stainless used in Victorinox SAKs (I also have ...
440C Heat Treatment for Dummy - BladeForums.com
2013年4月10日 · Usually, on the sites of 440C stainless producer, they recommend always the following treatment: 1. To anneal 440C stainless steel, heat uniformly to 840-875°C. Soak and cool very slowly in the furnace. 2. To harden stainless steel 440C heat to 1010-1070°C, fully soak and quench in warm oil or air cool.
440C vs. S35VN - BladeForums.com
2009年10月27日 · 440C is a tad easier to sharpen so in the case of your H/H field knife, I think 440C would work fine for you and I also do agree with the comment about 440C having larger carbides which will give you a slightly toothy edge. The CPM of S35V meaning that is a powdered steel. And YES! Good Ole 440C is old hatish and I happen to like my old hat!
torch hardening 440c stainless - BladeForums.com
2003年12月30日 · The only stainless I use it 440C because I can quench it at home with my torch, plus I grew up with 440C. I picked this tip up from Ed Fowler right here on the forums. You can do a triple oil quench on 440C. That triple quench seems to have the same effect on 440C as the long soak (which was my original question on the subject).
How to get 440C knife razor sharp - BladeForums.com
2013年11月7日 · 440C's higher chromium carbide content makes it more challenging to sharpen on lesser abrasives, like Arkansas stones for example. On the other hand, silicon carbide will eat it for breakfast. A combination of thinning the edge grind and using such an abrasive for finishing & polishing 440C can make it much easier to put a razor edge on it.
Cryogentic treating 440C worth the effort? | BladeForums.com
1999年4月19日 · According to your better heat treaters, cryo is just another "standard" step in the treating/tempering process of 440C and ATS34. This should be standard practice with quite a few of the "stainless" steels and is considered to be an industry standard.