Excellent! I'm glad to see it did just fine, with no impairment to utility. This might settle a question or two as to the material quality of Gerbers...............
Good job Powernoodle and Gerber.NOW TRY IT WITH A WINGMAN!
I just might do that.
Quote from: powernoodle on July 25, 2015, 05:50:37 PMI just might do that. And thank you very much for this experiment, I am pretty surprised how good it cleaned up!
Now to compare flagship to flagship. Who's going to bury a Wave for a year?
bear grylls stuff are gerber
One question: Did the year underground acceft the blades edges?
Cool experiment. I got this same tool about 10 years ago, and although lost has been replaced.The only reason I don't buy gerber anymore is that they are not made in the usa and I've had several of the same 600's fail and break (plyers on first use). I kept sending them back for replacements but after a while lost my patients.Love the experiment though. Makes me want another 600 (with that good ol usa stamp)!
Quote from: Insubordinate on July 25, 2015, 10:50:51 PMCool experiment. I got this same tool about 10 years ago, and although lost has been replaced.The only reason I don't buy gerber anymore is that they are not made in the usa and I've had several of the same 600's fail and break (plyers on first use). I kept sending them back for replacements but after a while lost my patients.Love the experiment though. Makes me want another 600 (with that good ol usa stamp)!Ummm.... The MP400/600 series has always been made in the US........
Quote from: lowtech on July 25, 2015, 06:57:09 PMOne question: Did the year underground acceft the blades edges?The blades are still sharp, and free of corrosion.