Looking like some good production and some very nice looking hones.
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Looking like some good production and some very nice looking hones.
One down...many more to go Haha.Quote:
Originally Posted by RezDog
Attachment 174337
Great work Dennis, Loving it.Quote:
Originally Posted by DennisBarberShop
Now that I have some daylight here's a picture of the surface off of 320 dmt...fast and very fine hone.
Attachment 174374
Looks nice but shouldn't you bevel the edges?Quote:
Originally Posted by DennisBarberShop
They are slightly beveledQuote:
Originally Posted by 32t
Ok. Less than I would do.:thinking:Quote:
Originally Posted by DennisBarberShop
Yeah, it had more but had to do more lapping which took most of it off.Quote:
Originally Posted by 32t
I am headed off to Utah. I am going to do a little rock hunting while there. Any ideas where to look? :D
In the ground, Up the cliffs, In the rivers.
Get a geological survey map of the area, Learn to read it and plan your trip based on local "beauty spots" for the wife and kids.
Take a brick hammer and a small pry bar, and tell the kids your off fossil hunting :D
Utah Geological Survey
Igneous, Sedimentary, & Metamorphic Rocks - Utah Geological Survey
Shale: Shale is lithified clay and consists of layers that typically break into thin sheets. A well-known shale formation is the Wheeler Shale of the House Range, Millard County, which contains numerous Cambrian Period (500 to 570 million years ago) trilobite fossils that are found by splitting the shale along its layers. Another shale formation is the widespread Mancos Shale, visible along Utah State Highway 6 between Price and Interstate 70, Carbon and Emery Counties.
Slate: Slate is fine grained, dense, and brittle and is a metamorphosed form of shale. Slate can be seen west of Patters spring in the Pilot Range, Box Elder County.
Schist: Schist has the same satin-like sheen as phyllite but has a coarse texture due to its high mica (muscovite or biotite) content. The Little Willow Formation is a schist that is visible on the north side of the mouth of Little Cottonwood Canyon, Salt Lake County
