Results 1 to 10 of 14
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01-14-2015, 11:01 AM #1
- Join Date
- Sep 2014
- Location
- Bulgaria
- Posts
- 840
Thanked: 168Bevel setter Makita 1200 grit sharpening stone
Here in Bulgaria are avaible , those sharpening stones 1200 grit makita . They are avaible in 2 sizes - 150 x70x20 and the size own 180x70x20 sm. Jhey are pretty good stones for the prise of 12 euro or 15 $ . They are made for plane blades , sharpening HHS speed steel. Drink water like crazy . Pretty good bevel seters for me .
If someone has opinion with some of theese ,please respond .
They are made by Makita corporation , Anjo, Aichi, Japan . Any info about those .
http://www.atlas-machinery.com/image...94060-9_lg.jpg
http://media.snimka.bg/s1/3085/032414444-big.jpg?r=0
https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-3...98991965_o.jpg
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01-16-2015, 08:13 AM #2
- Join Date
- Sep 2014
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- Bulgaria
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- 840
Thanked: 168It really looks like the King stone , but i am noy sure that is a King , relabeled for Makitta .
Comme on dosnt anybody knou about this hone . I cant believe this .
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01-16-2015, 11:50 AM #3
I have seen it on the market too but have not tried it. Maybe I will give it a try. Do you soak it in water before using?
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01-16-2015, 11:53 AM #4
- Join Date
- Sep 2014
- Location
- Bulgaria
- Posts
- 840
Thanked: 168Yes for 2 min. it is very thursty stone , very good also.
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01-16-2015, 01:11 PM #5
I soak my Norton sharpening stones for 10 minutes. Maybe a longer soak time would be even better.
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01-16-2015, 03:55 PM #6
- Join Date
- Sep 2014
- Location
- Bulgaria
- Posts
- 840
Thanked: 168MMMM no it is wrhite on the cartbox 2 min soak . When the air bubles stop , it is ready , and has to be moisten a litle bit in the time of the honing. It cluch with metal a little bit but i rubb him gently with my palm and is ready again .
I suspect it is King Deluxe 1200 grit made for Makitta corp. and relabeled .Pretty good and fast stone . Consistent results with every razor i put on it .
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01-16-2015, 04:16 PM #7
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Location
- Diamond Bar, CA
- Posts
- 6,553
Thanked: 3215Get the largest one, really almost any stone in the 800-1200 grit range will work.
I would soak it a bit longer. You will know when it is full when you pour water on it and it puddles.
I have been experimenting with a Nubatama 1k and it also is very thirsty and takes a long soak and flooding with a squeeze bottle.
Does look like a King, which is a fine stone. Make sure you lap it.
The Nubatama, btw is a great stone… possibly a new favorite, very hard and fast.
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01-16-2015, 08:18 PM #8
I have wondered about the Nubatama Euclid. Have you used the chosera stones? I've been wanting to know how they stack up to each other.
I've seen the Makita stone before, I just figured most people would purchase it for tool sharpening. Makita makes good poducts IME, I doubt they would put their name on a "bad" stone.
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01-16-2015, 08:59 PM #9
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Location
- Land of the long white cloud
- Posts
- 2,946
Thanked: 580King stone,re-labelled for Makita, and yes they are a good stone. I have the smaller one for planes and chisels. It has both King and Makita printed on the box.
Into this house we're born, into this world we're thrown ~ Jim Morrison
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01-16-2015, 09:14 PM #10
- Join Date
- Sep 2014
- Location
- Bulgaria
- Posts
- 840
Thanked: 168I am very satisfied with this stone , for the prise of 12 euro or 15 - 16 us dolars is a winer and it shapens realy well . I am definetly thinking of buyng more synthethic stones . The results are very consistent , and they work fast , smooth and on every rasor .
I am not sure but this grit size is equal to Norton 4000 maybe .
Anyway , definetly a keeper .