Results 11 to 20 of 21
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02-18-2011, 03:22 PM #11
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02-18-2011, 03:30 PM #12
Oh , please don't get the impression I know what I am doing..
the only reason the edges are harsh is due to the fact that I am new at using them and am trying my best to sort it out, milky slurry working it till its watery . washing stone off etc .
I am sorry if i hijacked a thread with my comment.
I would probably go with using too much pressure.
the razors i tried to hone were a 1937 TI and a hashion and sons
the ti had a rolled edge and the hashion needed some love. the hashion was my best edge next to the joe rodgers Oz did up for me.
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02-18-2011, 03:46 PM #13
The coticules shayne is using are, I assume, two that he bought from me. They are vintage Pikes that were in NOS condition, virtually NIB. A pinkish glued combo and a larger greenish glued combo. I did hone a bit on these to test them after I bought them.
As expected the pinkish coti is a faster cutter as coticules go. The greenish one is more a finisher and relatively slow. So the quality of the coticules shouldn't be an issue. If you go to the SRP Wiki in the honing section you'll find an article written by Bart on honing with the coticule.
At that time he was, as he states in said article, still setting his bevels with a 1200 diamond plate. This was before he began the dulicot and unicot methods. IME using something like the diamond plate or, better yet, a 1k chosera, setting bevels is much more efficient.
As David Polan noted in his excellent video series on honing, the majority of new honers who are unable to satisfactorily sharpen their razors, are usually inadequately setting the bevel. Not sure if this applies but it is something to consider.Be careful how you treat people on your way up, you may meet them again on your way back down.
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The Following User Says Thank You to JimmyHAD For This Useful Post:
shayne (02-19-2011)
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02-18-2011, 03:48 PM #14
Sounds like either too much pressure or the blade is not truly honed.
It is easier to fool people than to convince them they have been fooled. Twain
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02-18-2011, 04:33 PM #15
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02-18-2011, 04:50 PM #16
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02-18-2011, 04:57 PM #17
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02-18-2011, 05:00 PM #18
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02-18-2011, 05:28 PM #19
What you see used exclusively for knives. there is no reason to lap that stone.
Sham has sent his coticule to UK and result was they did use pressure and set the bevel.(stone was slow cutting stone in my personal opinion there is no way someone could set bevel using that stone)
of course you can use stone for days and set the bevel but does that makes sense?
you can use 1k stone and set the bevel in less then 5 minutes.
If i was planning to go mountain (wild live) and had a lot time in my hand someone asks me which stone you will choose for that trip?
i would say coticule. this is the only situation i would prefere coticule . Everything else i have a lot better chooses.
.
This is why i don't think so i will do same mistake twice.
By the way person is srp member who got the stone.
anyway.
i am really tired of trying to help people which doesn't want to accept reality.
In fact i don't have much time.
hope this helps.
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The Following User Says Thank You to hi_bud_gl For This Useful Post:
Disburden (02-18-2011)
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02-18-2011, 08:35 PM #20
Sham,
Instead of using the "Thanks" button, I wanted to take the time to actually write out how much I appreciate you posting this.
You demonstrated that with different technique and pressure (of course, I know a lot of guys who use pressure to set a bevel), something you thought was impossible was actually doable.
This goes a long way towards helping us all understand that what we personally think is right is not necessarily reality for everyone else.
Best wishes, Sir.