Results 61 to 70 of 101
-
08-10-2011, 03:47 AM #61
Comment for beginners... about "dull on a glass"
Ouch... there are reasons to do the dull on a glass thing
yet it is not something that should be done to a worthy razor
you are shaving with.
The amount of steel you have to hone away and the resulting
chips on some blades makes this a parlor trick for honing contests
and on occasion hone evaluations. It is not something a beginning
shaver should play with when the goal is to shave.
This thread is very interesting. Coti hones are natural and vary
a lot. The Na12K is a worthy hone and is both fast and fine to the
point that it could be used lightly on Saturday afternoon to put a
smooth sharp edge on a razor for the rest of the week. Heck the
next month or two.
A prize coti is well "a prize" and for some there is no better edge.
I used mine under water only for decades... no flat lap no rubbing
stone...
If you have both -- the shave test will tell you
what you need to know. Me I had fallen in love with a Na12K followed
by a grey canvas (dirty) and clean leather. Lately
I have been slow dancing with an 8K snow white hone...
-
08-10-2011, 06:07 AM #62
- Join Date
- Feb 2008
- Posts
- 1,588
Thanked: 286I've not found much differance with most razors honed with a full dilucot. i own several ti's and mine turn out well enough for me. i do find differant razors feel differant, on my skin. I also found using 4k /8k norton, then finishing on a coticule felt differant to a full honing on coticule from start to finish. So i'm only guessing that it could depend on what hones you use previous?
-
08-10-2011, 06:43 AM #63
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Kingfish For This Useful Post:
gary haywood (08-10-2011)
-
08-10-2011, 11:19 AM #64
Earlier in this thread someone mentioned this video. I think it is very close to what was initially discussed:
‪ReSharpening of a Razor - Nachschärfen eines Rasiermessers‬‏ - YouTube
I have found that this works for getting a consistant smooth and sharp edge - allthough it probably doesn't reach the highest level of sharpness that some of you guys seek.
Do any of you have any comments or advice for a next step to what is done in the video - if one would want to add to the sharpness without loosing smoothness?Last edited by Unicorn; 08-10-2011 at 11:22 AM.
08-10-2011, 11:32 AM
#65



- Join Date
- Aug 2009
- Location
- Des Moines
- Posts
- 8,664
- Blog Entries
- 1
Thanked: 2591
I have found that this works for getting a consistant smooth and sharp edge - allthough it probably doesn't reach the highest level of sharpness that some of you guys seek.
Do any of you have any comments or advice for a next step to what is done in the video - if one would want to add to the sharpness without loosing smoothness?
Stefan