I'm not sure it's possible to put $100 worth of value into a knife. It would have to be rare isotopes of iron and carbon...no, I just don't see it. I mean, th

I'm not sure it's possible to put $100 worth of value into a knife. It would have to be rare isotopes of iron and carbon...no, I just don't see it. I mean, they're commodities. Paying $100 for a knife is like paying $30 for a gallon of gas. Why would you? Think about it: a kilo of steel is roughly 75 cents. A pound of plastic is less than that. I'm not being exact (commodity prices are hard to find online), but they are both >> than $25, which seems to be the consensus on the best you can get for a knife. And from an industrial point of view, it's really not that hard to assemble a knife. I don't see where the money goes. Maybe the handle? Besides, if you pay $100 for a knife, that means you are a) a squanderer, b) gullible, and c) someone who overestimates the returns of investing in cutlery. Wouldn't a boxcutter do? These traits are not entrepreneurial. I wouldn't fund you. Maybe I'm a little extreme (I have a really hard time paying an extra $.04 per can for significantly less unedible tuna) but I'm pretty sure $100 per knife is retarded.