What the king thinks you should know..........

What are the differences between stainless steel and
carbon steel? Certainly not the strength it actually contains 10% and more of a lesser component to achieve the (stainless steel non corrosion state.) 

Read on......

stainless  adjective 1 without stains. 2 not liable to stain. stainless steel chrome steel resisting rust and tarnish. is a type of steel containing chromium which does not chemically react with air or water and does not change its color. Stainless steel is commonly used to make kitchen equipment such as cutlery and saucepans.

Stainless steels have been around for over a century, but it wasn't until the past thirty years or so that they have been refined to where they can be used for kitchen cutlery and other knives. What makes a stainless steel resistant to stains and rust is Chromium, which unfortunately tends to make a knife hard and brittle. Up until the 1960's, there was always more emphasis placed on stain resistance than on edge-holding, and so stainless steel knives deserved their reputation as poor cutting tools. In the late 1960's, new stainless steel alloys were created that use more carbon and less chromium, making for better edge-holding and fair stain resistance.

steel [n.] |ETYM| AS. <, <, <style>; akin to Dutch <staal>, German <stahl>, Old High Germ. <stahal>, Icel. <stâl>, Dan. <staal>, Swed. <stal>, Old Prussian <stakla>.(Pronounce sten lihs stil ), (•§ Homonym: steal•) , 1. A ridged steel rod used to sharpen knives. , 2. An alloy of iron with small amounts of carbon and manganese; widely used in construction; mechanical properties can be varied over a wide range

 

The two above words used in a more reasonable context.....

 

Stainless 1  stainless Pronunciation: 'stAn les
stain
Pronunciation: 'stAn
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English steynen, partly from Middle French desteindre to discolor & partly of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse steina to paint

'l&s
 adjective, comparative of Etymology: Middle English, partly from Old English l[AE]s, adverb & n.; partly from l[AE]ssa, adjective; akin to Old Frisian lEs lessDate: before 12th century  constituting a more limited number <less than three>
 of lower rank, degree, or importance <no less a person than the president himself>
 of reduced size, extent, or degree b : more limited in quantity <in less time>Date: 14th century
transitive senses

Steal 1steal
Pronunciation: 'stE(&)l
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): stole /'stOl/; sto·len /'stO-l&n/; steal·ing
Etymology: Middle English stelen, from Old English stelan; akin to Old High German stelan to steal
Date: before 12th century
intransitive senses
1 : to take the property of another wrongfully and especially as an habitual or regular practice
2 : to come or go secretly, unobtrusively, gradually, or unexpectedly
3 : to steal or attempt to steal a base
transitive senses
1 a : to take or appropriate without right or leave and with intent to keep or make use of wrongfully <stole a car> b : to take away by force or unjust means <they've stolen our liberty> c : to take surreptitiously or without permission <steal a kiss> d : to appropriate to oneself or beyond one's proper share : make oneself the focus of <steal the show>
2 a : to move, convey, or introduce secretly : SMUGGLE b : to accomplish in a concealed or unobserved manner <steal a visit>
3 a : to seize, gain, or win by trickery, skill, or daring <a basketball player adept at stealing the ball> <stole the election> b of a base runner : to reach (a base) safely solely by running and usually catching the opposing team off guard

 

Our products are made of steel we choose not to use stainless because it weakens 

the overall structure thus making an inferior product.