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05-22-2011, 05:21 PM #1
Faster than a Chosera 1k, but just as gentle - high grit slurry
I wanted something that would cut faster than my Chosera 1k, but wanted something that would be just as gentle on my razors. Well, I found my solution. It's a Chosera 1k. But with a little fairy dust added on - coticule slurry.
I don't like to make Chosera slurry because I prefer a fine slurry that won't scratch the razor (especially heavy grinds) above the bevel. Of the few different slurry stones that I have available, I like coticule slurry the best. It's fine, it adds a good about of cutting power, and it helps keep the Chosera even more free from bulidup (not that the Choseras clog in the first place).
I think I first tried coti slurry on a synthetic out at Joe's place, where he was using it on I believe the Norton 1k. Same result there; adds cutting power without becoming overly aggressive and helps keep the main hone free from buildup.
I figure most people have coticules, so I would encourage those of you with stubborn bevels to give some slurry a shot on the bevel sets. And maybe some of the guys with extensive Jnat collections and knowledge could run some tests for the greater good as well.
Edit: Here's a photo of a PITA bevel set that got a few rounds of coti slurry. A quarter hollow that's overhoned enough at the toe to have turned into a full wedge. Bevel all the way to the spine!
Last edited by holli4pirating; 05-22-2011 at 09:22 PM.
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The Following 4 Users Say Thank You to holli4pirating For This Useful Post:
baldy (05-23-2011), deighaingeal (05-24-2011), JimmyHAD (05-24-2011), mainaman (05-23-2011)
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05-23-2011, 05:56 PM #2
WOW, that looks dangerous! I can imagine how much time it took to set the bevel on that razor.
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05-23-2011, 06:06 PM #3
Can't say I've ever thought of using coticule slurry on the chosera, but it makes sense in hindsight. Coticule slurry has good cutting power so I may have to give this a try on my next wedge.
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05-23-2011, 07:01 PM #4
So Dylan, Is that Choseracot?
We have assumed control !
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05-24-2011, 02:45 AM #5
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05-24-2011, 06:31 AM #6
Coticule slurry has worked well for me on Naniwa SS 1k too.
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05-25-2011, 02:01 AM #7
Just a variation on this theme I've been playing with. Iyoto slurry on Shapton 220 GS. At such a coarse grit you can see the scratching above the bevels Holli refers to but the same Iyo on 1-2k hones speeds up cutting without the cosmetic damage. Must try the coti slurry tho. I imagine a fast cutting coti over a 1k would get things happenin' in a hurry..
The white gleam of swords, not the black ink of books, clears doubts and uncertainties and bleak outlooks.
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05-25-2011, 02:04 AM #8
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05-25-2011, 02:18 AM #9
- Join Date
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Thanked: 1936Yep, been using a coti (one that I got from you actually) with my Shapton GS's for a while now, only thing that I have changed from the thread is that I too have been just using the coti:
http://straightrazorpalace.com/advan...gs-stones.htmlSoutheastern Oklahoma/Northeastern Texas helper. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
Thank you and God Bless, Scott
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05-27-2011, 02:52 AM #10
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Thanked: 11I just posted on using coti slurry on my guanxgi