Results 11 to 20 of 29
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01-08-2014, 01:19 AM #11
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01-08-2014, 01:37 AM #12
Well, here is a big gray SS with off white slurry.
And here is a Dalmore with brownish green slurry. The Dalmore will feel gritty when you draw a razor across it.
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01-08-2014, 01:48 AM #13
I thought the Dalmore has swirls in the stone?
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01-08-2014, 10:24 AM #14
Interesting looking stone. The shape and colour of the slurry make a thuringian not as likely.
Not all Dalmore Blues have the swirl texture. They do have a greenish slurry. They're porous sandstones iirc, if you put some drops of water on a dry DB you can see the water getting absorbed.
Can you make a picture of it dry?Last edited by Piet; 01-08-2014 at 10:28 AM.
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01-08-2014, 10:40 AM #15
Hi Piet i agree...slurry looks different and more yellowish/brownish...
@nicknbleeding
Try the test Piet recommended....i also have a Dalmore with less or nearly no swirls....
You should feel if you have a porous sandstone (Dalmore Blue) which feels a little bit gritty but fine, or if you have real thuringian which is very very smooth and feels like silk....
As having no Special Stone i cant give any advice....sorry...
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01-08-2014, 01:34 PM #16
Thank you guys. Not porous at all. Raised a slury very easily with dmt. Brownish slury.
Last edited by nicknbleeding; 01-08-2014 at 01:37 PM.
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01-08-2014, 01:39 PM #17
The light color is where the dmt was. I didn't fully lap it.
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01-08-2014, 01:44 PM #18
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01-08-2014, 02:19 PM #19
Did you clean it in any way before ? I am unsure but this looks more as ist was used with oil or there ist still a huge amount of dirt (slurry?) which wasnt cleaned on the surface...so it could be that this layer of "whatever" influenced the colour of the slurry....
I think thats why i would recommend to fully lap/clean this one before....
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01-08-2014, 02:21 PM #20
Ok I will lap it when I get home.