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  1. #1
    Senior Member Kingfish's Avatar
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    Hi Sham,
    Why does the escher go after natural slurry? Good video and nice hunk of Japan!
    M

  2. #2
    Know thyself holli4pirating's Avatar
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    I could be mistaken, but it looks and sounds like Sham is using slurries from various stones on top of a very fine Japanese hone. So it's like moving through a progression of pastes, but on stones instead. The hones used to create the slurries are progressivly finer, so the escher must have been used after something that was a bit more coarse than the escher.

    Or maybe we should wait to hear from Sham...

  3. #3
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by holli4pirating View Post
    I could be mistaken, but it looks and sounds like Sham is using slurries from various stones on top of a very fine Japanese hone. So it's like moving through a progression of pastes, but on stones instead. The hones used to create the slurries are progressivly finer, so the escher must have been used after something that was a bit more coarse than the escher.

    Or maybe we should wait to hear from Sham...
    yes that is the exact process . An Escher is finer then natural stone in the picture.

  4. #4
    JMS
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    Usagi Yojimbo JMS's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by hi_bud_gl View Post
    yes that is the exact process . An Escher is finer then natural stone in the picture.
    So, the Japanese natural is used as a lapping plate and you are using the stones to make your own lapping compounds. Interesting

  5. #5
    Senior Member Kingfish's Avatar
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    Thank You Sham. I am trying to learn more about natural stones. I have two eschers, one is light grey and other is darker and both are lower grit ones that is what made me confused.

  6. #6
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kingfish View Post
    lower grit ones that is what made me confused.
    I think You mean higher grit ones?

  7. #7
    Senior Member Kingfish's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by hi_bud_gl View Post
    I think You mean higher grit ones?
    No I meant what I said. My eschers are both too coarse for me to shave off with much comfort where shaving off the Nakayama is fantastic.Then again I don't know how to use naturals too well so please don't let me take you off your lesson. Thanks.
    Mike

  8. #8
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
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    Don't feel bad i assure you 95 % Escher owner 's uses it wrong. An Escher is not sharpening stone.
    if you need help send pm.

  9. The Following User Says Thank You to hi_bud_gl For This Useful Post:

    Kingfish (11-01-2009)

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