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Thread: Stone for Initial/ Repair bevel

  1. 04-19-2017, 09:47 AM #1
    bo6dan
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    Default Stone for Initial/ Repair bevel

    Hi Guys,

    What is the most appropriate stone for the initial/ repair bevel. I'm not referring to bevel setting.

    I would appreciate feedback on what you are using and why.

    Many thanks,

    Bogdan
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  2. 04-19-2017, 10:42 AM #2
    Hirlau
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    I guess it would depend a lot on what type of repair.
    If its just small edge work, then just about any 1K stone would probably work.
    I have a Norton 1K that has tackled all my edge work so far.
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  4. 04-19-2017, 11:21 AM #3
    eddy79
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    Big repairs I use my atoma 400 first then when close Chosera 1k. Light work or small chips just the Chosera. I use the spine lifted technique which works well and quickly
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  6. 04-19-2017, 12:32 PM #4
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    The Chosera with a slurry from the brown rub stone is a work horse.
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  8. 04-19-2017, 12:42 PM #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by bo6dan View Post
    Hi Guys,

    What is the most appropriate stone for the initial/ repair bevel. I'm not referring to bevel setting.

    I would appreciate feedback on what you are using and why.

    Many thanks,

    Bogdan
    Not refering to bevel setting? But repairing bevel? Isnt that the same thing as if you repiar the bevel your resetting it. Guess i dont understand.
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    It's just Sharpening, right?
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  9. 04-19-2017, 12:58 PM #6
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    "Not refering to bevel setting? But repairing bevel? Isnt that the same thing as if you repiar the bevel your resetting it. Guess i dont understand."


    What I mean is when you do the initial bevel on new razor or after you re-grind an old razor. Before setting the bevel you need to check where are the areas you need to grind more.
    Last edited by bo6dan; 04-19-2017 at 01:25 PM.
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  10. 04-19-2017, 02:37 PM #7
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    Oh. I get it. I was just doing that yesterday. Four layers of tape and a well worn DMT 325' which I am guessing is really a lot closer to an 800 now. I was not regrinding with a 2x72 I was simply using greaseless on a hard wheel.
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  12. 04-19-2017, 03:04 PM #8
    Marshal
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    King/Norton/Naniwa/Shapton 1K to set the bevel and repair most edges. I havea Norton 1K. If I need something faster I do have a Naniwa 800, but I try to use that sparingly. And of course if I really need to hog out steel I have an assortment of coarse hardware store hones or my diamond plate (DMT 325).
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  14. 04-20-2017, 11:12 AM #9
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    Thank you all for replying and sharing your experience.

    I guess now the question is: DMT 325 or Atoma 400?

    I intend to use the diamond plate for flattening water stones also and from what I've read it seems that Atoma is favored...
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  15. 04-20-2017, 11:36 AM #10
    eddy79
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    I have both the dmt and atoma. Haven't used the dmt since getting the atoma
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