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Thread: What natural hone is this?
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01-13-2015, 10:46 PM #1
What natural hone is this?
Hi gents,
I've been lucky to acquire some antique barber items today and some hones (2 coticule and 2 other hones).
This hone feels very smooth and fine. It measures 16,5 cm x 5 cm x 1.7 cm. To my feeling it has a greyish-greenish color.
What hone could this be?
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01-13-2015, 10:56 PM #2
Looks like a vintage Thuringian, a fine German hone. You should enjoy using it as a final finisher. It may even be an Escher (a former brand of vintage Thurigian) but you'll never know for certain without labels or a box. What are the sizes?
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01-13-2015, 10:56 PM #3
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Thanked: 246Raise a slurry. If it's a Thuri the slurry will be light greyish. Better pictures of the ends and sides please.
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01-13-2015, 11:57 PM #4
Some pictures of the slurry and the sides.
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01-14-2015, 12:17 AM #5
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Thanked: 246Looks like Thuri slurry to me. Can't really make out the ends in your photos still, need more light - your lighting is casting shadows on the ends. The saw marks usually have a characteristic look to them, but looking at the slurry I'd say you have a Thuri even without seeing the saw marks.
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01-14-2015, 02:17 AM #6
I going to agree, looks thuri (ish) to me too.
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01-14-2015, 03:17 AM #7
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Thanked: 2591If the colors are correct, this looks like light green Thuri.
Stefan
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The Following User Says Thank You to mainaman For This Useful Post:
sharptonn (01-14-2015)
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01-14-2015, 04:32 AM #8
Yes! Blue-green or blue at worst/best. I feel a nice Thuringian. Good thing to have. The Top, IMO.
I just love these finishers!Last edited by sharptonn; 01-14-2015 at 04:36 AM.
"Don't be stubborn. You are missing out."
I rest my case.
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01-14-2015, 11:23 AM #9
Indeed looks pretty much like a Thuri. Put the slurry onto a black background (piece of paper, i.e) than we may better evaluate what color/ layer it could be.
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01-14-2015, 03:19 PM #10
Not much to add then...yihaaah Thuri :-) Often the cross cutted slurry stones are a indicator that the main
stone could be a thuringian stone, but not always...so be careful
This time i have been fooled :-)
Turned out to be a ToS (Tam o Shanter), but the slurry stone was a thuringian stone:
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