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Thread: The correct Blade hardness 01 for razors

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    Senior Member GVIkzn's Avatar
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    Question The correct Blade hardness 01 for razors

    How to temper the steel 01 for razors?
    Please share your experiences.
    Interested in temperature and time to each stage.
    The forum did not find the appropriate topic
    Maybe I'm bad searched?
    If something is unclear in the text, please correct me ......

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    Senior Member blabbermouth spazola's Avatar
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    I usually temper O1 at 400F. I temper right after quenching. I temper twice an hour each time.

    Charlie

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    At this point in time... gssixgun's Avatar
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    Sits back and pulls up a chair,,, waits for the hardness numbers
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    Senior Member GVIkzn's Avatar
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    Thank you!
    1)Process 2)Temperature 3)Holding time 4)Environment


    1. 1)annealing 2) ...... 3)...... 4)....
    2. 1)normalization 2)...... 3)...... 4).....
    3. 1)quenching 2)...... 3)...... 4).....
    4. 1)temper 2)400F 3)2 * 1 hour 4) air


    I hope that the processes are properly written and understandable
    Soon we will reach the truth of
    If something is unclear in the text, please correct me ......

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    The Shell Whisperer Maximilian's Avatar
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    This should help too

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    Senior Member GVIkzn's Avatar
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    Thank you. it complies with the previous post.

    Very interested in holding time during hardening
    If something is unclear in the text, please correct me ......

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    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Do any of you pros test RC? is there a non destructive of doing so? today

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    Heat it and beat it Bruno's Avatar
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    No I don't test, for the simple reason of not having a hardness tester.
    Hardness testing (Rockwell C) is non destructive.

    I sparktest the blade and the edge in particular.
    If I get a nice shower of sparks, I know the heat treatment was successful.
    I choose the tempering temp to end up with an expected hardness. It may differ by a point, but when all is said and done: it doesn't matter that much whether the hardness is 61 or 62.
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    Til shade is gone, til water is gone, Into the shadow with teeth bared, screaming defiance with the last breath.
    To spit in Sightblinder’s eye on the Last Day

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    Senior Member blabbermouth
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bruno View Post
    No I don't test, for the simple reason of not having a hardness tester.
    Hardness testing (Rockwell C) is non destructive.

    I sparktest the blade and the edge in particular.
    If I get a nice shower of sparks, I know the heat treatment was successful.
    I choose the tempering temp to end up with an expected hardness. It may differ by a point, but when all is said and done: it doesn't matter that much whether the hardness is 61 or 62.
    We tested RC back 40+ yrs ago when in trade school on Rifle Bolts,was a stamping device with a punch,no Idea How it is done today.

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    The Shell Whisperer Maximilian's Avatar
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    I only test the HRC when I get a new batch of steel, doesn't matter if it's coming from the same company. They sell hardness testing files that range from Hrc 40 through 65. They come in a set of 6 and increment by 5 HRC. That can give you a basic direction. There's are also standing or portable handlheld models that are more precise but cost much more and need to be calibrated every so often.

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