Your #1 source for blades and firearms news and updates…

  • Home
  • Knives
  • News
  • Hunting
  • Tactical
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
Subscribe
Font ResizerAa
Blade ShopperBlade Shopper
  • News
  • Knives
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Hunting
  • Videos
Search
  • Home
  • Knives
  • News
  • Hunting
  • Tactical
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Videos
banner
Create an Amazing Newspaper
Discover thousands of options, easy to customize layouts, one-click to import demo and much more.
Learn More

Stay Updated

Get the latest headlines, discounts for the military community, and guides to maximizing your benefits
Subscribe

Explore

  • Photo of The Day
  • Opinion
  • Today's Epaper
  • Trending News
  • Weekly Newsletter
  • Special Deals
Home » KnifeSteelNerds: Artisan’s AR-RPM9 False Advertising? (and Artisan Response)

KnifeSteelNerds: Artisan’s AR-RPM9 False Advertising? (and Artisan Response)

Adam Green By Adam Green May 16, 2024 1 Min Read
Share
KnifeSteelNerds: Artisan’s AR-RPM9 False Advertising? (and Artisan Response)

Dr. Larrin Thomas, creator of MagnaCut steel and the knife communities favorite metallurgist, recently took Artisan Cutlery to task over its marketing of Artisan’s proprietary AR-RPM9 steel, which the company has touted as a less expensive option in a steel that performs like a more premium blend.

Specifically, he takes issue with the claim it is “particle steel” for reasons he describes.

Artisan issued a response on their Instagram Page…

As the technical details are beyond my level of expertise, I can’t offer much of an opinion. I think that the “lost in translation” excuse is at least plausible, if the Chinese patent does in fact highlight the powder nature of the injection. I just don’t know enough.

If it were in fact a deliberate effort to deceive, then pox on them. Go on Dr. Larrin for getting to the bottom if it.

You can read more at KnifeSteelNerds.com

 

 

 



Read the full article here

Share This Article
Facebook X Copy Link Print
Previous Article 8 Ultra Slim Classy Knives 8 Ultra Slim Classy Knives
Next Article Fishing Guide Breaks World Record for Largest Striper on a Fly Fishing Guide Breaks World Record for Largest Striper on a Fly
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

The F-111B Was Supposed to Be a US Navy Aircraft Carrier Fighter. It Exceeded 80,000 Pounds, Needed a Wingspan 7 Feet Wider Than the Air Force Version Just to Slow Down Enough to Land, and the Navy Walked Away in May 1968.

September 13, 2026

Air Force’s longest-deployed planes finally get to retire

September 12, 2026

The US Navy’s New $23,400,000,000 Nuclear Trump-Class Battleship Keeps Getting Called Obsolete Thanks to Drones. Chinese Military Experts Just Tested That Theory Out

September 12, 2026

F-22 pilot awarded Air Force’s top flight safety honor 

September 12, 2026

Comfort or Dry Feet? Pick Two.

September 12, 2026

You Might Also Like

Review: Vosteed Mini Nightshade with New Aluminum Scales

Review: Vosteed Mini Nightshade with New Aluminum Scales

Knives
Weekend Open Thread: She Brought you into this World Edition…

Weekend Open Thread: She Brought you into this World Edition…

Knives
NemoKnivesReview: Spyderco Roadie XL – Size matters

NemoKnivesReview: Spyderco Roadie XL – Size matters

Knives
ACTION ALERT: URGENT FOLLOW-UP to HEARING! EMAIL TODAY to Fix a BAD Washington KNIFE BAN Bill!

ACTION ALERT: URGENT FOLLOW-UP to HEARING! EMAIL TODAY to Fix a BAD Washington KNIFE BAN Bill!

Knives

2025 © Blade Shopper. All rights reserved.

Helpful Links

  • News
  • Knives
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Hunting
  • Videos

Resources

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Popuplar

The F-111B Was Supposed to Be a US Navy Aircraft Carrier Fighter. It Exceeded 80,000 Pounds, Needed a Wingspan 7 Feet Wider Than the Air Force Version Just to Slow Down Enough to Land, and the Navy Walked Away in May 1968.
16 Types of Military Helicopters Used By The US Military
Bournemouth Air Festival: The UK’s Largest Air Festival
We provide daily defense news, benefits information, veteran employment resources, spouse and family resources.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?