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Thread: Slurry Stones
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05-18-2014, 07:34 PM #11
What do you think of this stone?
Nakayama Honyama Kiita Tomo Nagura Natural Whetstone 176.4g (6.3oz.)
I cant tell if its the softer kind...
Thanks for the advise btw.
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05-18-2014, 07:57 PM #12
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- Dec 2012
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- Long Island NY
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Thanked: 177I have that tomo and have used it with good results. There are differences in natural stones so that variable isnt possible to see without trying it. Imo its a good match.
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JOB15 (05-18-2014)
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05-18-2014, 08:22 PM #13
Thanks , ill buy that puppy
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05-19-2014, 02:24 PM #14
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The Following User Says Thank You to CanonSterVa For This Useful Post:
JOB15 (05-19-2014)
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05-20-2014, 01:47 AM #15
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- Nov 2013
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- San Diego, California
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Thanked: 9Maksim just came back from a Japan trip. His recent email indicated that he has lots of new stock. I would suggest waiting for him to return. You could simply order the Tomo on his site and put specific instructions on what you need. He will hand select the right stone for you. I bought my Shuobudani and Tomo from him. I had a tough learning curve going from Coticule and he helped me through it.
Last edited by Avenolpey; 05-20-2014 at 03:32 AM.
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Avenolpey For This Useful Post:
CanonSterVa (05-20-2014), JOB15 (05-20-2014)
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05-20-2014, 03:03 AM #16
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- Apr 2013
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Thanked: 5Maksim provided the perfect tomo for my Shoubudani Asagi. Unfortunately, I lost it on a trip, so I'll be hitting him up for another. A great guy to deal with.
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The Following User Says Thank You to TimS For This Useful Post:
JOB15 (05-20-2014)
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05-20-2014, 04:34 AM #17
I've already ordered my Nakayama Kiita Tomo. (Always wanted a Nakayama, maybe a bit bigger though)
When or if Maksim gets back to me I will follow his advise .
I would like a nice selection of Tomo's.
My current Tomo (from Maksim) works a treat but by the time I've raised a slurry I need to lie down and recover..
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05-20-2014, 10:54 AM #18
Will be very interested in seeing what Maxim updates to his site.
HAD is tough to cure!
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05-25-2014, 05:05 PM #19
I was just reading that on hard jnat stones a slurry can be made with just a drop of water.
The less water the better.
I normally use as much water as the stone can take to make a slurry.
any thoughts?
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05-25-2014, 05:14 PM #20
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- Long Island NY
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Thanked: 177A drop of water imo is way too little to create a slurry. I always spritz my stone, raise some slurry and add a little more. Too little water imo will result in a too dense slurry that will wreak havoc on the edge. The slurry gets broken down by the edge banging into it as well as the bevel and spine. Dry slurry has never worked for me. Adding one drop at a time makes sense to me though as you are thinning the slurry at that point.
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The Following User Says Thank You to bill3152 For This Useful Post:
JOB15 (05-25-2014)