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Thread: my first finishing stone question first finishing Jnat
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03-24-2016, 06:05 PM #1
- Join Date
- Mar 2016
- Location
- The Netherlands
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Thanked: 0my first finishing stone question first finishing Jnat
Hello gentlemen!
so today I bought my first Jnat finishing stone (of a friend)
I have shapened a razor with it, seems to polish really well.
Have to wait for some facial hair to appear to put it to work
Does anybody have any good experience with these? Some recommendations?
I gues it is a Awasedo Ohzuku Kiita
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03-24-2016, 07:14 PM #2
I don't know anything about Japanese hones, but I think it is pretty cool that you can use a hone that looks like a flagstone as a finisher.
"Call me Ishmael"
CUTS LANE WOOL HAIR LIKE A Saus-AGE!
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03-24-2016, 09:46 PM #3
Welcome to the JNat club.
Well, you will need a slurry stone (called a tomonagura) or diamond plate to produce slurry to get the most out of it. Without slurry, it will be slower and polish more.
Make sure it's flat and finished very smoothly, 1200 diamond plate or 1000 grit sandpaper.
Generate a thin slurry and use light strokes, try 40-80 to begin with to get a feel for the stone. Strop and shave.
Cheers, Steve
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03-24-2016, 11:27 PM #4
Maybe it's my monitor but don't see any kiita there. Kiita is yellow , Asagi is blue.
The stamps show it to be from 330mate.The white gleam of swords, not the black ink of books, clears doubts and uncertainties and bleak outlooks.
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03-24-2016, 11:44 PM #5
On my screens it looks blue with yellowish inclusions. It could also be the white balance of the photo itself...
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03-25-2016, 12:02 AM #6
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03-25-2016, 12:59 AM #7
There is a member that can give you clear advise. What the other members have said thus far is true. I will send a PM to Jnats.
Or see his site.
Nakayama Kiita Maruka and Nagura razor j nats | Japanese WhetstonesYour only as good as your last hone job.
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03-25-2016, 04:06 AM #8
You won't know until you try it! I have ended up with a few similar stones and I am still surprised how different each one is from the other. I would agree that you should get a hard/fine tomo nagura, especially if it basically doesn't give up any visible slurry. The tiniest bit starts to kick in the cutting action, and once you can see it, that's basically enough slurry.
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02-05-2017, 09:50 AM #9
- Join Date
- Mar 2016
- Location
- The Netherlands
- Posts
- 12
Thanked: 0Thank You so much guys!!
It has gold / yellow inclusionsLast edited by Maurice; 02-05-2017 at 09:53 AM.