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03-12-2013, 08:23 PM #1
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- Mar 2012
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Thanked: 43A cheap shot at a solution might be to use tape to take up the difference where the spine doesn't contact the hone.
(at the toe on one side and at the heel on the other)
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03-12-2013, 08:25 PM #2
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- Feb 2013
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- 15
Thanked: 0I would like to get a different razor, but finances won't allow it. I will just have to put a different razor at the top of my list of shaving needs. The tape may work, thickness wise, it may be pretty close to leveling things out...
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03-12-2013, 08:33 PM #3
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- Oct 2011
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- Mid state Illinois
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Thanked: 247Strategic placement of tape can work. But I suggest you don't take the hard road. Find a different razor. JMHO
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03-12-2013, 08:28 PM #4
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- Jun 2007
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- North Idaho Redoubt
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Thanked: 13250
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03-12-2013, 08:41 PM #5
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- Jun 2007
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- North Idaho Redoubt
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Thanked: 13250Such is life.. Can't find anything today
Ok apply one layer of tape, and apply it long so it is well onto the tang
Hone on a 1k stone concentrating pressure toward the spine not toward the edge using two hands, you are setting the piece of tape to the razor not honing the edge...
Once the tape is worn across the one side on the spine you should notice that the wear is un-even and follows the un-even wear in the spine in reverse, I stay on the one side until the tape is just barely touching bare metal in the high spots..
Flip the razor and repeat on the other side..
Now you have a razor that has a piece of tape that has evened up the spine the tape filled in the low spots and is worn off the high spots, pretty much the same principle as using Layout Blue.
Now without removing that bottom layer of tape until you are done honing, you can apply a layer (s) over that and you should get a nice even bevel, apply the top layer a bit shorter then the bottom one at the tang so you can change the top layer as needed without distrubing the bottom layer...
It is a slick little trick, to have in your quiver of arrows
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