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Thread: Blue/Green Thuri?

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  1. #1
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    Quote Originally Posted by nun2sharp View Post
    I have one just like it in the original box. A thoroughly kick butt stone! Enjoy it!
    I know natural stones all vary, but which side did you find was the lower grit?

  2. #2
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
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    actually it is yellow /green

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  4. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by hi_bud_gl View Post
    actually it is yellow /green
    Thanks for the clarification.

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    I Bleed Slurry Disburden's Avatar
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    You have found a wonderful finishing stone. Use it after your edge has been set to the maximum sharpness to get the best results from this hone.

  6. #5
    Senior Member blabbermouth JimmyHAD's Avatar
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    I have an Escher that is different from one side to the other. I soaked the label off, preserving it, but allowing me to hone on each side. That is one of the really cool things about having a stone like that. On mine , in testing both sides, I've found that even though they are a different color, they are both good. Enjoy your stone, it is a beauty.
    Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.

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    what Dad calls me nun2sharp's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by oldmanarmy View Post
    I know natural stones all vary, but which side did you find was the lower grit?
    The lighter side is finer.
    It is easier to fool people than to convince them they have been fooled. Twain

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    Chat room is open Piet's Avatar
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    Very nice stone you found. You won't need a diamond hone to lap it, Thuringians are relatively soft, waterproof sanding paper of various grit will do.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Piet View Post
    Very nice stone you found. You won't need a diamond hone to lap it, Thuringians are relatively soft, waterproof sanding paper of various grit will do.
    Thanks for the input. I have a piece of glass that will work great with wet/dry sand paper.

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    Quote Originally Posted by nun2sharp View Post
    The lighter side is finer.
    Thanks for info. I'm still a newbie when it comes to straights and this is my first hone.

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