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42LikesThread: Scruffy bone razor
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08-27-2014, 10:11 PM #11Senior Member
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Very nice. Looks like you picked it up at an antique store.
Mastering implies there is nothing more for you to learn of something... I prefer proficient enough to not totally screw it up.
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08-27-2014, 10:18 PM #12Senior Member
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very nice finish I love the aged & weatherd finish
this why I don't clean all my str8s to polish some just look better with the history still showing
that would make this blade like a new born baby but with an old soul LOLSaved,
to shave another day.
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08-27-2014, 10:44 PM #13barba crescit caput nescit
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Very nice, elegant....it works!
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08-28-2014, 12:32 AM #14the deepest roots
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I love the way the point of the razor lines up with the wedge side of the scales perfectly.
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08-28-2014, 12:59 AM #15Junior Member
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Beautiful... Just gorgeous
"He who KNOW he's stupid... is actually kinda smart..."
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08-28-2014, 02:53 PM #16Senior Member
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I etched the steel with ferro3chlorid. Normally you try to get a homogeneous color on the blade. In this case I touched the blade to early, polished a little here or there to get this cloudy style on it.
Originally Posted by RezDog
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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Buddel For This Useful Post:
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08-28-2014, 11:21 PM #17Senior Member
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I like the finish a lot. You did a spectacular job on it. Originally Posted by Buddel
It's not what you know, it's who you take fishing!
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08-29-2014, 01:10 AM #18Senior Member
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Oh man! I will have to try the coffee bath when I do bone scales again. How long did you let them soak?
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Jeremy
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08-29-2014, 12:17 PM #19Senior Member
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Approx. 24 hours. After that the bone is a little bit soft, but this will gone away after 1-2 hours of drying. The coffee is not very deep in the material. You see it, if you cut a test piece. But the coating is relatively durable. Otherwise it would gone away at the buffing process.
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08-29-2014, 12:25 PM #20Senior Member
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Wow! That's nice.
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