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    Irokarasu Orihi

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    Senior Member Jnatcat's Avatar
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    Razor: Erusta
    4-Stone Progression:
    Bevel Set: Chosera 1K with light DN slurry
    Mid-Work: Shapton 4/8K Glass
    Finisher: Narutaki Asagi with double tomo slurry
    Strop: Kanayama 30

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    "A Honer's adage "Hone-Shave-Repeat"

    ~William~

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    Senior Member alex1921's Avatar
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    I picked this Saito 135 Kikuboshi to learn the rolling x stroke. It was honed unevenly as you can see on the spine wear. There were some rust spots on the edge. Honed on chosera 1K, taped, with jointing x2. Bevel is clean and it cuts hair toe to heel
    Lesson of the day, I need two hands to do a nice rolling x.


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    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by alex1921 View Post
    I picked this Saito 135 Kikuboshi to learn the rolling x stroke. It was honed unevenly as you can see on the spine wear. There were some rust spots on the edge. Honed on chosera 1K, taped, with jointing x2. Bevel is clean and it cuts hair toe to heel
    Lesson of the day, I need two hands to do a nice rolling x.


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    Yoy might try it with hone in hand.
    Rotate the hone, during the stroke.

    Well. I guess its still two hands.[emoji56]
    Mike

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    alex1921 (08-14-2017)

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    Senior Member alex1921's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Yoy might try it with hone in hand.
    Rotate the hone, during the stroke.

    Well. I guess its still two hands.[emoji56]
    I will. I am hand honing more and more lately.
    Thx

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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Yoy might try it with hone in hand.
    Rotate the hone, during the stroke.

    Well. I guess its still two hands.[emoji56]
    Yup...hanheld honing is the best way to go with rolling x strokes.
    The stone hand can compensate for the lack of yoint range of motion of the razor hand...it does take lots of practice and ot one but two steady hands) but if you master it you'll never be affrayd to hine a smiling blade ever again.

    Oh...and short tip...Always have a mat under your feet when handheld hining))

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    Senior Member Steve56's Avatar
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    There's only one thing better than a NOS Coral...

    Cheers, Steve
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    Senior Member xiaotuzi's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Yoy might try it with hone in hand.
    Rotate the hone, during the stroke.

    Well. I guess its still two hands.[emoji56]
    + 1 on this ^^^^ Hone in hand helps me control pressure also, feedback from both the hone and the blade
    "Go easy"

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    Junior Tinkerer Srdjan's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by rideon66 View Post
    Irokarasu Orihi

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    Curious to know about honing the Orihi. Could you please tell us more?
    As the time passes, so we learn.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Srdjan View Post
    Curious to know about honing the Orihi. Could you please tell us more?
    Just like honing any Kamisori. I am not a stickler for how many times per side. I usually start with 10:1 Omote:ura and just as I go bring it closer down till I get to about 3:1 and even 1:1 for last few. These are just really old versions made by old sword smiths I believe. You don't see them too much either. I tried to figure out the kanji, but even with the help of the masters here didn't get to much. Could be old out dated kanji. Best info on these comes from Fikira on here. Here is a post and part way down a link to his page with more info on these. http://straightrazorpalace.com/razor...-kamisori.html

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