ceramic knife

It also has a ceramic knife that is three feet long.

Ceramic knives hold their edge for a long time, but are brittle.

Böker was one of the first companies to offer ceramic knives as a featured product line.

Ceramic knives may present a security problem as ceramics are not seen by conventional metal detectors.

Picked up the ceramic knife and clesed it automatically.

Reacher took his ceramic knife out of his pocket and snapped it open.

Reacher came out with his ceramic knife already open and brushed it sideways across the guy's forehead.

A terrorist could smuggle a ceramic knife past overwhelmed and undertrained security guards.

He will appear to sell ceramic knives.

Some found sustenance in ceramic knives and scissors; others, in a growing sensitivity to the natural world.

As a consolation prize to themselves, they confiscated my Kyocera ceramic knife set, which cost me hundreds of dollars.

Zirconia is used to make ceramic knives.

"A ceramic knife is lighter and sharper."

And the ceramic knife.

And they missed Reacher's ceramic knife.

The Selkie would use the stubby ceramic knife strapped to her thigh under her skirt to do both of them.

Eberhard Hagmann's industrial ceramic knives are harder than steel, never need sharpening and slice effortlessly.

Ceramic knives will not corrode in harsh environments, are non-magnetic, and do not conduct electricity at room temperature.

Took the ceramic knife out of his coat pocket and shrugged the coat and suit jacket off and left them piled on the ledge.

In another variant, metastable structures can impart transformation toughening for mechanical applications; most ceramic knife blades are made of this material.

Backscatter technology can detect objects that regular X-ray scanners and metal detectors can't pick up very well, like ceramic knives, drugs and liquid explosives.

Kyocera sells ceramic knives via its web store and retail outlets under the name Kyocera Advanced Ceramics.

A ceramic knife is a knife made out of very hard and tough ceramic, often zirconium dioxide (ZrO; also known as zirconia).

Ceramic knives may be detected by extremely high frequency scanners (e.g. millimeter wave scanners) and X-ray backscatter scanners.