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And this is what I was getting at. With a new honer, my guess is this is more a tell of bad form than imperfection in the blade. It may not be problematic now, but if he continues the same path it...

Very true, but I figure if the bevel was even or close to, and is lopsided now, the cause is likely the hands of the last person to hone the razor. I could be wrong of course, but when I first honed...

I would make an effort to try and even them out before moving forward. Maybe do 2 or 3 strokes to the thin side to one on the wide side until they're about the same width. Having the bevel set proper...

Uneven pressure (too much on the wide side), or more strokes on the wide side than the other.