Wood Carving Knives | Starter Set of 3 Woodcarving Knives | 1095 High Carbon Steel Blades | Ergonomic Ash Wood Handles for Beginners and Hobbyists | KN500 | Made in the U.S.A

These are great knives being used by a beginner who is taking classes. I have small hands and these fit pretty good, not as bulky as some. I wish the knives came with covers most do not. I will buy more flexcut brand knives.

Very good knives to start carving. Razorsharp out of the box. Still happy with these. But wanted to buy flexcut pro series. No way sendig them to Norway for money. Wonder why 🤔

Grandson really likes these carving knives. Make sure you wear protective gloves with these knives.

Really good knives with a lot nice feature. I have large hands and they rest well in my hands. They come sharp, but resharpening them can be quite tedious. They have a small secondary bevel you can barely see it in the picture. I use an Arkansas stone to smooth that down, which has taken quite a while per knife. Then stropping also a while they are well worth the money and the extra work.

Kives are sharp. Good grip. Quality materials. Make in USA

These were amazing right out of the package, but naturally needed to be stropped within about 30-40 minutes. That's pretty good, considering what I was carving with them. They're very good for what they're intended for. I advise to consider that they're an excellent value, and will last forever when taken care of, so maybe not a good choice for a starter set to abuse while learning. That's up to you though. They take a very fine edge, and hold it as long as can be expected. Even after carving for hours, the mirror finish was still there. Keep the edge aligned, and they probably won't need to be sharpened ever again.

I'm still using them after a month with no issues, they work great and feel great in my hands.

I found these knives to be easy to handle, relatively sharp right out of the package, and simple to keep sharp. They kept an edge well even when working through hard knots and dried sap. The price for the set seems reasonable and the tools seem well constructed. Most of my woodworking experience has involved power tools, but I recently received Working Wood 1 & 2: the Artisan Course with Paul Sellers as a birthday gift, and I am exploring Paul's coursework for woodworking using only unpowered hand tools. He explains that he not only wants to preserve old craftsman knowledge, but that every woodworker will gain a deeper understanding of grain and joinery by working on some projects using only hand tools. I had some cedar and lilac branches from my yard that came down in a heavy snow, so I invited my retired father over and we spent a Saturday afternoon in the basement creating the first projects from the woodworking course book. We used a handsaw, rasp, gouge and this set of carving knives to carve wooden spatulas and spoons. I finished them with a little olive oil and have been using them regularly in my kitchen,