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  1. #11
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    Hey wrench3047 thank you for that video. I thought the hollow grinding would explain the bevel but I saw that at the end they go to a flat stone spinning around and then go to a regular flat hone.

    I was really surprised that there really was not a bit of automation at that facility. It was all done by hand.

    Another thing that I found interesting is the way they hone. Did you guys notice that they run the blade forth and back on that flat hone not just into the hone as we see here. The lady running the strop did pick up some crazy speed. I don't really think their hanging hair test is very legit. It looked to me like she pinched the hair against her nail and then ran the blade up and over it.

    Ed

  2. #12
    At this point in time... gssixgun's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Silver2 View Post
    A fine stone and a heavy hand could cause the shallow bevel you are talking about. That would flex the blade on every pass.

    Just my 2 cents, but something to think about!

    Silver2


    Give that man a cigar !!! a heavy hand will extend the bevel.. it also weakens the edge, so back to what Kelly/Nun2sharp said about always creating your own bevel when in doubt....
    Last edited by gssixgun; 09-05-2010 at 04:09 AM.

  3. #13
    The First Cut is the Deepest! Magpie's Avatar
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    Off topic, but did anybody else notice in that vid, just how many scars were all over the poor workers hands?!?

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