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Bic and other disposable blade manufacturers use the triple bevel method because it is the easiest way to cheaply and quickly produce a good edge with their mass production process, not because it...

I agree with these comments.

Thinking about it actually, using Tim's described method, isn't it just the same besides the size of the bevel (his method being much smaller since you only use 10k+ for a few strokes) and the...

It is great news that your razor feels sharper but this is not the double bevel method described on Tim's site. In effect you just changed the angle of the primary bevel to be a little bit steeper...

One reason is that I don't want to have to put three pieces of electrical tape on the spine every time that I hone a razor. It does take less time than my traditional methods with high quality slow...

I have experimented with the method on a lot of razors and am sticking with the traditional single-bevel method.

No it will not drastically reduce the amount of time that it takes to hone a razor. You must get the first bevel very sharp (at least 8K sharpness) and before adding the second layer of tape; getting...

I have experimented with this method on a lot of different razors and have found that it produces really good results on most razors in significantly less time than my "traditional" natural stone...

It is about the complete removal of the scratch pattern of the grit before it. Most of the time, some of the lower grit scratches will make it through to the shaving edge if the razor is honed in the...