Thread: BUBBLING GOTICULE

I have find this stone and it does bubbling while i make slurry and strokes.It seems like soap. does anyone had similar experiment.
Stone does look like coticule a little different color and dots but does have 2 colors etc. i mean i would say 95% coticule.
What is interesting this stone does put very nice edge which is close to Escher. Now i will post the picture and welcome anyone opinions.

Sham, With that slate base on it, I'm pretty sure it's a Coti....I don't use soap however, so I can't help with that....

Originally Posted by zib

Sham, With that slate base on it, I'm pretty sure it's a Coti....I don't use soap however, so I can't help with that....

I don't think he is saying that he uses soap but rather that the stone reacts as if it were covered in soap due to the bubbles shown.

defanatly looks like coticule when my slurry is very misty i do get bubles but not when slurry is thicker

I have known barbers who use lather on there hones perhaps the soap is just a remnant of this practice and the lather has saturated your hone

Originally Posted by Carbonsteel928

I don't think he is saying that he uses soap but rather that the stone reacts as if it were covered in soap due to the bubbles shown.

This is exactly what happens. i don't use any soaps stone just makes bubbles and i mean this is very nice finishing stone.This is the 1 of the best among 100 coticules i have seen.

My first thought would be just what livingontheedge said.
Have you tried it a lot of times, Sham?
Did you lap it?
Does it always do that at the same amount?
Or do the bubbles get less?

Forgive me, as this post will add no value to this thread whatsoever (except for perhaps comic relief)...

This is obviously not a Belgian Coticule, but a coticule from France mined in the vicinity of Champagne.

Rofl!
Or a petrified Savon de Marseille in fact

it has been lapped and used . it does always bubbles . as soon as it start to have slurry and bubbles start to come up.
How about if this stone has pores which is air in there when water touches to them puts out the air and makes bubbles?
This is what we thought at first.