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  1. #11
    Senior Member cyclelu's Avatar
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    I use a large metal (I think aluminum) baking tray from Wal-Mart paid $3.00 for 3 different sizes so I took the largest. I place the tray on a folded towel on the counter with the the stone holder in it. All the water stays in the tray and if any gets out it just goes on the towel.


    Lu

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    niftyshaving (05-10-2010)

  3. #12
    I used Nakayamas for my house mainaman's Avatar
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    I use one of those in front of the tv small folding dinner tables,
    a rag to absorb the water and it works just fine.
    Stefan

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    niftyshaving (05-10-2010)

  5. #13
    Senior Member claytor's Avatar
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    I have a towel with a plastic bag (grocery) underneath. I think that a tray of sorts would be a better choice than mine.

  6. #14
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    I hold the hone in my left hand - never hone on a table - just can't control it that way for some reason.

  7. #15
    aka shooter74743 ScottGoodman's Avatar
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    Get crafty:

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    Southeastern Oklahoma/Northeastern Texas helper. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
    Thank you and God Bless, Scott

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    Bruno (05-12-2010)

  9. #16
    aka shooter74743 ScottGoodman's Avatar
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    The big wood block is placed in the center & can be adjusted to have a level, upward, or downward angle. It has a drain that goes into a coffee can in the back.
    Southeastern Oklahoma/Northeastern Texas helper. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
    Thank you and God Bless, Scott

  10. #17
    Hones/Honing/Master Barber avatar1999's Avatar
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    I don't generally place my hones on a table or anything, I hold them in my hand while I hone. I do however lay a towel on the surface below (my lap, table, etc.) where I am doing the honing to catch anything that may drip.

    I used to use the plastic case that my norton hones came in but I find it easier to hone with them in my hand.

  11. #18
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    Good input everybody.

    I think eventually I'll make some sort of hardwood mount that integrates the moats and the rims on each side to stabilize it. All I need to do now is stop being terrible at honing.

  12. #19
    They call me Mr Bear. Stubear's Avatar
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    I usually hold my hones in my hand over a sink, so any run off just goes right into the sink!

    If I'm sitting down I use a wooden chopping board with a tea towel on it to catch the water.

  13. #20
    50 year str. shaver mrsell63's Avatar
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    I bought a 12 pack of terryclotrh shop towels at WalMart and lay one on top of a piece of rubberized shelf liner. Then the hone on top of that.

    Virtually non-slip and no mess...............
    JERRY
    OOOPS! Pass the styptic please.

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