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01-07-2011, 10:26 AM #11
- Join Date
- May 2005
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- Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States
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Thanked: 2209Whoa! That's a real boat anchor! Seriously, I would try to get it lapped down to a finer grit. This week there is a auction of a granite importer and they have a bunch of wheels, 4000+grit, that fit on what looks like an overpowered angle grinder. I hope to pick up some of each. Maybe I can send them to you to use? Or maybe you have a granite countertop fabrication company close to you?
As usual, I am envious.
Hope this helps,Last edited by randydance062449; 01-07-2011 at 10:41 AM.
Randolph Tuttle, a SRP Mentor for residents of Minnesota & western Wisconsin
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01-07-2011, 01:34 PM #12
LOL I had the same thought, or maybe a wheel chock. As you saw in the one pick I did raise a nice slurry. This cut steel very fast, I was suprised. After I cleaned all the slurry off and went with just oil she calmed down and started to polish. This stone could easlily be around 12 to 15K. I will be working on it with some wet/dry sand paper to shine her up some more.
The razor I used was not the best for testing. It is very hard steel. I was just curious because none of my other stones (Cotis, J-Nats, Eschers) could polish this Sheffield "Best Silver Steel". And I realize this terminolgy was sometimes used as a sales tool. I would be happy to send the razor to you to check out. It's worth a look see. The novaculite was the direction to go with it. HECK yes I'll send you a PM regarding the grinder wheels. We can work something out.
Oh and FYI guy's, I never judge the measure of man by the size of his hone...
Mike
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01-08-2011, 12:24 AM #13
You could sharpen a sword on it no doubt.
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01-10-2011, 02:53 AM #14
I know how you can get most of your money back ... if you decide to quarter it. That would leave the future clan with, a still sizable - rock.
How do you know it is not a Devonshire?