• 3Cr13 Stainless Steel (3Cr13): Solid Performance Known for its balanced hardness and corrosion resistance, 3Cr13 is a martensitic stainless steel featuring approximately 13% chromium and 0.3% carbon. It offers moderate toughness and is easy to sharpen, making it a preferred material for knives, scissors, and kitchen utensils. Despite not retaining an edge as long as premium steels, its affordability, and low-maintenance appeal make it ideal for everyday use in varied environments.
• 440C Stainless Steel (440C or SS): High-Performance Experience the excellence of 440C Stainless Steel, a blend of iron, chromium, carbon, and other elements with a hardness of 58 HRC. Renowned for its robustness and wear resistance, this steel is easy to sharpen and maintain. Combining durability, corrosion resistance, and easy upkeep, 440C Stainless Steel offers superior cutting performance.
• 12C27 Stainless Steel (12C27): Advanced Performance Experience the toughness of 12C27 Stainless Steel, with a hardness of 58 HRC. Its balance of hardness, toughness, edge stability, corrosion resistance, and ease of resharpening make 12C27 Stainless Steel a preferred choice for demanding cutting tasks among knife enthusiasts and professionals.
• Damascus Steel (D): Beauty Unleashed Experience the allure of Damascus Steel, crafted from 1095 high-carbon and 15N20 nickel steel with a hardness of 59 HRC. Meticulous forging techniques, including layering, folding, and twisting, create unique blade patterns like Rain Drop Damascus (RDD), Twisted Damascus (TWD), and Ladder Damascus (LDD). Beyond its beauty, Damascus Steel is highly durable, chip-resistant, and maintains a sharp edge. Regular lubrication with mineral or food-grade oil is essential to prevent corrosion due to its carbon steel composition.
• Copper Damascus Steel (CD), or Mokume-gane: Contrasting Elegancy It is crafted by forging layers of copper and Damascus Steel together by heating them to approximately 1000°C (1832°F) and hammering. The metals are bonded, folded, and hammered repeatedly, typically through 10 to 15 folds, creating intricate patterns resembling wood grain or flowing water. The final material typically features a combination of copper, which has a melting point of 1085°C (1985°F), and steel, with a melting point of around 1370-1510°C (2500-2750°F). The finished product is often etched using acids or polished to enhance the contrast between layers. This method produces a strong, decorative material prized for high-end knives, jewelry, and art pieces.
• San Mai Damascus Steel (SMD): Beauty and Durability Discover the strength and elegance of San Mai Damascus steel, with a hardness of 58 HRC. It features a core of 1095 high-carbon and 15N20 nickel steel (Damascus) and an exterior of 440C stainless steel. This combination offers exceptional strength, sharpness, and corrosion resistance. The wavy blade pattern, revealed after finishing, showcases the layers of both steels. Regular lubrication with mineral or food-grade oil is essential to prevent corrosion of the Damascus core.
• Stainless Steel Damascus (SSD): Crafted Brilliance Experience the artistry of Stainless Steel Damascus, made from multiple layers of 440C Stainless Steel with a hardness of 58 HRC. Forging techniques like layering, folding, and twisting create unique blade patterns such as Rain Drop Damascus (RDSSD), Twisted (TWSSD), and Ladder (LDSSD). This steel offers corrosion resistance, durability, exceptional hardness, edge sharpness, easy resharpening, and beautiful blade patterns.

• High Carbon Steel (HCS): Unparalleled Strength and Durability High-carbon steel contains a carbon content ranging between 0.60% – 1.5%. It’s the most corrosion-resistant of steel due to its high carbon content. This increased carbon significantly enhances the steel’s hardness, tensile strength, and wear resistance.
• 304 Stainless Steel: Tough and Resilient 304 stainless steel is an austenitic stainless steel alloy composed primarily of iron, with 18-20% chromium and 8-10.5% nickel, along with trace amounts of carbon, manganese, and silicon. Known for its excellent corrosion resistance, strength, and weldability, it is widely used in applications requiring durability and resistance to oxidation, such as food processing equipment, kitchenware, and industrial components.