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Thread: Which Colicule could be used as a bevel setter?

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    Senior Member dta116's Avatar
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    Default Which Colicule could be used as a bevel setter?

    In my search for a narrow bevel setter, I wonder if a Coticule would work, I know some of them are better for tools; maybe one of those would work.

    Thanks, Dave

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    I used Nakayamas for my house mainaman's Avatar
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    It would work but it may take some time depending on the grit of the coticule and the condition of the razor.
    I would go for a nice synthetic it will do the job a lot faster.
    Stefan

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    50 year str. shaver mrsell63's Avatar
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    You might like to try a 3 nagura stone set of 3 different grits on your coticule to see if results can be achieved.

    I believe it's called "one-stone" honing...................
    JERRY
    OOOPS! Pass the styptic please.

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    At this point in time... gssixgun's Avatar
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    If you could find a Coticule from one of the lower veins like this one of mine they make AWESOME bevel setters

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    Yeppers AWESOME

    I think it is called the lower Chosera vein

    ps: want a narrow one ??? take a pencil and draw a line lengthwise down the hone and shift the honing area to one side of the line and it does the exact same thing as a narrow hone

    No really it does

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    Senior Member dta116's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by gssixgun View Post
    If you could find a Coticule from one of the lower veins like this one of mine they make AWESOME bevel setters
    Yeppers AWESOME


    Your a riot Glen, I have the #800 version and , yes, it is awesome.

    I thank all of you for the education/sugestions but maybe I should rephrase the question.

    Do you know of a narrow natural stone that would make a good bevel setter, if a Coticule, which vein?

    Thank you.
    gssixgun likes this.

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    At this point in time... gssixgun's Avatar
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    I honestly don't

    I tried to make an all natural set up a couple of times, there is no doubt there are several ways to "Make Do" but the 1k-ish Synthetics are just so good at what they do that it makes it a niche / eclectic way of bevel setting not to use them..

    Sorry

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    Senior Member Kristian's Avatar
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    You CAN use a Coticule as bevelsetter, but the coticules are naturel stones, so there is no way of knowing how fast they cut or what grit they have.

    I have four coticules and they are all great finishers. I tried to hone with different coticules but they where ale great finishers.

    I recommend a Naniva Super stone 1000K as bevel setter. That's a great stone, very fast and precise. And I think it's underrated on forums like this.

    But a great stone and cheap to.

    Using coticules as bevelsetter takes lot of time and patience. If you press to hard you ruin the spine. That is reason I would use a Naniwa.

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    Senior Member dta116's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Kristian View Post
    You CAN use a Coticule as bevelsetter, but the coticules are naturel stones, so there is no way of knowing how fast they cut or what grit they have.

    I have four coticules and they are all great finishers. I tried to hone with different coticules but they where ale great finishers.

    I recommend a Naniva Super stone 1000K as bevel setter. That's a great stone, very fast and precise. And I think it's underrated on forums like this.

    But a great stone and cheap to.

    Using coticules as bevelsetter takes lot of time and patience. If you press to hard you ruin the spine. That is reason I would use a Naniwa.

    Great Idea Kristian, I have 2 of them, now show me a narrow stone I can use.

    and JERRY, I don't think the Botan will give me enough "grit" for a plumb dull razor.

    Dave

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    Senior Member Kristian's Avatar
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    Why do you want a narrow hone? If the hone is narrow you increase the possibility of uneven hone wear. That's not good, especially not on bevel setting.

    I would use a large coticule like 20x7,5cm or 17x5 cm. as bevel setting I would use hard pressure and circle movements. With lot of slurry - almost mud.

    When the bevel is almost set, I would use rolling x-strokes.

    The most important thing when honing is the bevel setting.

    I'll go for the 1000k Naniwa or King any day and use the coticule for the rest..

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    I hand one,maybe two, coticules that I would use to set bevels. And that would only be on a hollow ground razor. I'd never try it on a near wedge. You'd be there for days on even the fastest coticules.

    Id go with a chosera. But if you are set on a coticule a hybrid Les Lat, La Dresssante, or La Veinette would be good options. Manganese lines normally relate to a fast stone but they are natural stones so results will vary.

    I have a La Veinette that is very fast on slurry but is a super fine finisher on water. But out of the 100 or so coticules I have owned I have only had 2 that act like this.

    Get a Chosera and a coticule and that will be all you need.

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