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  1. #1
    I used Nakayamas for my house mainaman's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Earthdawn View Post
    Well I got the exact same set... and while I never posted about my lapping them I too spent about an hour lapping them.

    Curious if you notice that while lapping them you got like a suction action going on with yours?
    if you get enough slurry between your stone and the lapping media it will create suction. Same effect will occur when you have two fine grit surfaces rubbing against each other, it is caused by surface tension.
    Stefan

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    Earthdawn (07-26-2011)

  3. #2
    Senior Member Earthdawn's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by mainaman View Post
    if you get enough slurry between your stone and the lapping media it will create suction. Same effect will occur when you have two fine grit surfaces rubbing against each other, it is caused by surface tension.
    I assume that theres a little more slurry being created when lapping new stones?

    Thanks for the info.

  4. #3
    I used Nakayamas for my house mainaman's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Earthdawn View Post
    I assume that theres a little more slurry being created when lapping new stones?

    Thanks for the info.
    I think it is all the same if the stone is new or not.
    Stefan

  5. #4
    'tis but a scratch! roughkype's Avatar
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    Once you get two extremely flat surfaces, you'll feel suction between them even when they're dry. I don't know how this works, exactly. I put a hone down on a table last week and had to lift a little harder than the hone's weight to pick it back up.
    "These aren't the droids you're looking for." "These aren't the droids we're looking for." "He can go about his business." "You can go about your business."

  6. #5
    Senior Member easyace's Avatar
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    I have only lapped and used a naniwa (or indeed any hone) once. I soaked it for 15 minutes or so, I found that the DMT-325 I was using stuck to it almost immediately, in fact I had to hold it under a running tap to make the lapping motions easier. I think I may have been lucky with a flat stone, i'll see how the other naniwas are when/if, I ever get round to using them.

  7. #6
    aka shooter74743 ScottGoodman's Avatar
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    I usually lap mine under running water as well...
    Southeastern Oklahoma/Northeastern Texas helper. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
    Thank you and God Bless, Scott

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