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Thread: Wedge with a hell of a heel
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01-15-2015, 03:03 AM #11
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01-15-2015, 04:11 AM #12
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Thanked: 4206Great insight, and eyes gentlemen. Thanks for the helpful replies all.
I did take the blade to the wheels during the restore to remove a fair bit of pitting and rust. There was a slight frown created at the heel which is right where my problem area is. I have spent some time tonight working on the heel again with a slight raised bias as suggested and am starting to feel the thinnest strip of bevel finally.
I'm not opposed to hitting the grinder again but when you say bring the heel forward, you mean remove more metal at the heel? I presume so but am just checking.
As Glen suggests, I am packing it in again for the night on this one but will revisit it again.
It is a nice looking razor, oldest I own, and was a gift from a fellow member as a diamond in the rough. I'm still shining it up cause it deserves it.
Cheers."Depression is just anger,, without the enthusiasm."
Steven Wright
https://mobro.co/michaelbolton65?mc=5
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01-15-2015, 04:34 AM #13
Sorry was in a rush or I would've added a pic. Hopefully the pic is self explanatory ? New radius at the heel is best description I can think of.
The white gleam of swords, not the black ink of books, clears doubts and uncertainties and bleak outlooks.
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The Following User Says Thank You to onimaru55 For This Useful Post:
MikeB52 (01-15-2015)
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01-15-2015, 05:47 AM #14
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Thanked: 3215I would do it by hand with a diamond file or plate or a fine drum and slow speed on a Dremel, watch the rotation.
The plus is that heel will make a nice shaver.
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01-15-2015, 06:56 AM #15
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01-15-2015, 06:44 PM #16