Results 21 to 28 of 28
-
04-19-2010, 06:16 PM #21
i had no idea who is the original owner of the blade.
In this case you knew the person and he was expecting the results.as a result you were ready for consequences.
Now if you do work for customers you better do what i asked.
Lastly
if you have done everything how i explained your problem should be almost resolve.
Next honing shouldn't be problem.
Congratulations and have fun.
-
04-20-2010, 12:17 AM #22
Thanks guys. It's exactly that kind of advice I'm looking for. Next time I won't go so far knowing I've got an issue before I check in here.
As a journeyman carpenter, I fully understand the value of real-world experience, and the good judgement only experience can bring. I might not know a lot yet, except that I know I'm looking for a challenge. If this was easy, everyone would do it. If it was easy, I wouldn't bother. I fully intend to draw on the wealth of experience and judgment that SRP embodies, and look forward to learning from the fine gentlemen here.
Cheers!
-Chris
-
04-20-2010, 01:18 AM #23
First I agree with hi bud gl and holli. You all have great coments but I think what you want to know is why this is happening is I correct? When I start a project I take knotice of the spines wear and the edges wear IMO they should have the same wear to make the honing easier not that it has to be, but the more wear on the spine the higher the bevel. I cant see with the tape in the way if the spine is different heal to tow. Next is the amount of pressure you are using there should be enough to keep the blade flat the more pressure you use the flatter the blade is when you pull or push on the stone which will cause a higher bevel.
-
08-07-2010, 02:29 AM #24
It's funny how i came back to this old thread... referenced as a "disaster" in another recently resurrected thread. How gratifying to see how far I've come; 2 razors, a single borrowed razor and zero experience to a modest collection of both, and a passable hand on the hones... In my own defense I'd like to point out that it IMeverSHO, that I would consider it a raging success. I took a cheap razor that had a frown and a warp, didn't shave, and I made it shave. Not well, by my standards today, (it was only the second razor I'd ever honed) but certainly passable.
Of note is that I didn't do it alone, most of my modest collection of razors and hones and, most importantly, the advice and guidance I've received has come from this, and other great communities.
My advice to all aspiring Honsters: Don't be discouraged; with patience, dedication, great advice, not a little investment of time and money, we can all graduate from noobdom.
Hone on Noobs!
-
08-08-2010, 10:05 PM #25
-
08-17-2010, 06:03 AM #26
-
08-17-2010, 12:17 PM #27
I have no idea. All I know is that it worked for me.
I think it just changes the geometry of the blade slightly. Enough to help develop the bevel and at the same time add a bit of wear to the spine at the problem area.
Maybe send Hi_Bud_GL a PM. He's the one who solved this problem. I was just following instructions.
-
08-17-2010, 03:34 PM #28