Results 1 to 10 of 14

Hybrid View

  1. #1
    Santa Maria Novella Devote zhivago's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    14
    Thanked: 2

    Default Charnley forest slurry stone

    Hello gentlemen,

    I recently bought a CF and I would like to use slurry techniques on it. CF (as eschers, J-nat...) are hard stones, then it is possible to use naguras as we do with japanese to form some slurry wich comes from the nagura stone (not form the hard finishing stone) but if we want to form it from the CF (tomo nagura concept) what can we use?
    I don't have a little CF stone to do it and won't cut my CF for it. I don't even know if it is correct to use a bout of CF to release slurry. I don't like the idea of using a DMT (a diamond on the CF when final polishing is performed and all work can be ruined)

    How may questions, how many doubts...

    Anyone has experience on it? Any idea?

    Thank you

  2. #2
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    4,521
    Thanked: 1636

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by zhivago View Post
    Hello gentlemen,

    I recently bought a CF and I would like to use slurry techniques on it. CF (as eschers, J-nat...) are hard stones, then it is possible to use naguras as we do with japanese to form some slurry wich comes from the nagura stone (not form the hard finishing stone) but if we want to form it from the CF (tomo nagura concept) what can we use?
    I don't have a little CF stone to do it and won't cut my CF for it. I don't even know if it is correct to use a bout of CF to release slurry. I don't like the idea of using a DMT (a diamond on the CF when final polishing is performed and all work can be ruined)

    How may questions, how many doubts...

    Anyone has experience on it? Any idea?

    Thank you
    you don't have to use slurry while you sharpen on cf.
    if you like to experiment that is different.
    you can use anything you like.
    start paste==========end up dmt.

  3. #3
    I Bleed Slurry Disburden's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Location
    Carmel, NY
    Posts
    2,458
    Thanked: 545

    Default

    I would think both the bout and the larger stone would be very hard and take a while to slurry. I am sure you can use soft jnat nagura stones on it though. Have you tried oil on the cf? From what I hear that's the edge you'd like to have from that stone.

  4. #4
    Santa Maria Novella Devote zhivago's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
    Posts
    14
    Thanked: 2

    Default

    Never tried with oil. I would like but it seems too "sticky"
    I tried the naguras but slurry is different because it allways come from the nagura. With a tomo nagura the slurry comes from the CF (the same for the DMT option). I suppose is the same principle as when we use a bout of escher on a bigger escher... but I've never seen bouts of CF....

  5. #5
    Senior Member blabbermouth hi_bud_gl's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    4,521
    Thanked: 1636

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by zhivago View Post
    Never tried with oil. I would like but it seems too "sticky"
    I tried the naguras but slurry is different because it allways come from the nagura. With a tomo nagura the slurry comes from the CF (the same for the DMT option). I suppose is the same principle as when we use a bout of escher on a bigger escher... but I've never seen bouts of CF....
    if you want to get final edge out of your cf
    you have to use oil without slurry.
    this is how it has been used forever for finishing purposes.

  6. #6
    Ultimate Laid-Back Hero
    Join Date
    May 2010
    Location
    England
    Posts
    263
    Thanked: 67

    Default

    I'm firmly in the "start with a very light slurry and dilute to water" camp. My Charnley is quiet, hard, and smooth, just like a cheerleader I knew in Gainesville back in the 80's named Enid, and I found that, like Enid, it needs a bit of self-love to get started. After my Coti I rub a Charnley SS on it a few times (again, like Enid) and find that it responds with a bit of noise and a smooth edge, once again, like Enid. After I hose down the Charnley, like I did Enid, it finishes off smooth as silk (must I say it again?)

    That's all I've got to say.

  7. The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to MarkinLondon For This Useful Post:

    Birnando (02-11-2011), EnidinLondon (02-11-2011)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •