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Thread: Need help about setting a bevel
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11-22-2010, 03:32 AM #1
Need help about setting a bevel
Im having trouble getting the middle part of the blade set. I had to bread knife it to remove a chip. I put one piece of tape on. The toe and heel seem to cut hair but the middle wont. I have tried placing one finger in the middle as i hone. Im using a norton 220/1000. I am also tring a coti with a slurry. The dilucot method. Just wont come around.
HELP!!!!
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11-22-2010, 03:36 AM #2
It sounds like you just need to hone more to re-establish the bevel. And I would not recommend adding extra pressure to the middle of the blade, as that woud likely cause a frown.
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11-22-2010, 03:41 AM #3
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11-22-2010, 03:45 AM #4
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Thanked: 13246OK here we go
If you are going to bread knife you need to realize that you have to learn to bring the edge back..
Norton 220 make slurry so the stone slides well
Start at about 45 degrees just like you would a knife G R I N D in the pre bevel with a bread knifing style stroke switching to circles at that 45 degree angle.. about 20-30 circles
Drop to 20 degree and do the same thing again...
Put 3 layers of tape on and do the circles about 20-30
2 layers of tape 20-30 circles
Now STOP and check the edge, you should have one, if not, you are doing something seriously wrong
Drop to 1 layer of tape and switch to the 1k and set your bevel 20 circles with heavy pressure 20 circles medium pressure 20 x strokes light pressure...
Here is a pretty good video of me doing exactly this only on a DMT 325 post #75 and some q&a after it everything is the same as I just told you except I am using a diamond plate with soap and water instead of a Norton 220 and slurry...
http://straightrazorpalace.com/get-t...meet-up-3.htmlLast edited by gssixgun; 11-22-2010 at 03:50 AM.
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11-22-2010, 03:46 AM #5
How far did you breadknife it ? If it was a great deal that really creates a lot of work to get a usable bevel back IME. Maybe 2 or 3 pieces of tape on the spine and work on the 1k until you even things out and then remove a layer and continue. Remove another layer etc. Once evened out proceed as normal with one layer or none depending on what you usually do. Edit; Glen beat me to the keyboard .... what he said.
Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.
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11-22-2010, 04:03 AM #6
Hi,
+ 1 to gssixgun.
I'm curious about what type fo grind the blade is full hallow, 1/4 hallow, wedge. If it is a heaver grind like a 1/4 hallow or near wedge you will have a lot of metal to remove reestablishing your bevel. You just have to keep at it.
- Mike
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11-22-2010, 04:33 AM #7
You know, I have seen that video a dozen times, the dvd is in front of me now and I was there, yet is till amazes me how truly easy it was to remove those chips, Glen did a great job. I have tried that method quite a few times since I taped that and it works great.
-G
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The Following User Says Thank You to deighaingeal For This Useful Post:
gssixgun (11-22-2010)
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11-22-2010, 12:20 PM #8
Thank you Glen and everyone. I saw a video one before of Glen doing that but didnt notice the bread knifeing at a 45. Now i understand. Thank you guys!
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11-22-2010, 12:21 PM #9
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11-22-2010, 04:34 PM #10
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Thanked: 1371To save people the trouble of finding the video of Glen's chip removal:
YouTube - VTS_01_1.VOB
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to HNSB For This Useful Post:
deighaingeal (11-22-2010), gssixgun (11-22-2010)