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07-14-2008, 01:16 AM #11
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
- Location
- Winnipeg Manitoba Canada
- Posts
- 1,333
Thanked: 351Ok, my name isn't Howard, but I can answer your question, simply make some pencil marks on the face of the hone you are flattening, I do a cross hatch pattern but any sort of squiggles will do, when all the pencil lines are gone, the hone is flat. I might redo the lines and do just a few back and forth motions to make sure the lines weren't removed by heavy slurry but that's about it.
I, and I know Howard does as well, when working on Coticules, won't worry about the extreme corners of a hone as they can sometimes drop off a bit. Flattening to the extreme corners on a hone with corners that droop just wastes a good deal of perfectly good stone that could be used before that last 1/2" of the corner is flat.
Regards
Christian"Aw nuts, now I can't remember what I forgot!" --- Kaptain "Champion of lost causes" Zero
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The Following User Says Thank You to kaptain_zero For This Useful Post:
Basher052 (07-14-2008)
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07-14-2008, 01:57 AM #12
Oh sure, go the high tech route on me why dont ya?
That does make lots of sense. I saw myself with a compass and a micrometer.....