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Ok I now have a shave ready Henckels 415. It was my stroke I was either lifting or something. So I turned it around literally, I started back honing. And was able to notice because the water trail....

I that all make sense and I was meaning more that when I looked at the edge a portion of it looked more sandblasted like it hadn't touch anything other than the 220 grit. But a little update. I spent...

Oh for the kitchen knives and everything else I use a Lansky to about a 1200. I cant seem to keep the angle without some help.

I used the 220 to get past some pitting in the edge and I used tape then I set or thought I set the bevel on the 1K without. Henckel 415 seems to be very hard steel but I only have a few pocket...

I think I will lap the hones and start all over and see what happens. BTW I have 1K 5K 8K and 12K Naniwa's. I also have a 220 (but bought it before I got Lynn's video). Unless I chip a blade that...

You know that never even dawned on me. I will have to get out my welder square...Thanks for the encouragement Shooter. Worse come to worse I will bring it with me in Nov when i go to Texas to go...

Oh and yes I am very new to this.

Some helpful info. I will re-lap just to eliminate that for sure. It passed thru the hair on my arm like butter. Not experienced enough to know from a thumbpad test, and it passed a hanging hair test...

that I have found 2 warped blades? Is it more likely that I need to lap my hones better? I followed the instructional videos I have found with the pencil marking wet sandpaper. The thing is that...