Results 11 to 15 of 15
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10-22-2014, 03:23 PM #11
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Location
- Post Falls, Idaho
- Posts
- 77
Thanked: 10Gorgeous set, thanks for sharing.
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The Following User Says Thank You to dhat For This Useful Post:
Voidmonster (11-01-2014)
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11-01-2014, 05:02 AM #12
I had the opportunity to clean up the W&B frameback. It's a sweet, sweet shaver.
Original scales with a small piece grafted onto the pile side above the pivot. New custom washers because it was missing one washer and the originals were punched out of a nickel/copper alloy I didn't have any color match for -- somewhere between your usual bright brass and nickel-silver.
Otherwise just a bunch of cleaning, pinning and a wee bit of honing. Even after a serious buff, it took an edge with no trouble at all.-Zak Jarvis. Writer. Artist. Bon vivant.
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11-01-2014, 05:51 AM #13
That's a beautiful frameback Zak!
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The Following User Says Thank You to engine46 For This Useful Post:
Voidmonster (12-04-2014)
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11-02-2014, 05:39 AM #14
- Join Date
- Feb 2014
- Posts
- 225
Thanked: 36how did you manage to get between the corners on the frameback? I tried cleaning my greaves, but only the corners shows the heaviest of the pitting.
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12-04-2014, 06:41 AM #15
I'm sorry I forgot to reply to you!
I used a lot of tools to clean it up, including a couple of small Dremel wheels. The Dremel wire brush did most of the work getting the stuff out from around the frame, though I was also pretty lucky in that there wasn't much there to begin with.
It's also possible to hold the blade just so and get the buffer wheel most of the way into the crevasse between blade and frame, and I used that for final polish.-Zak Jarvis. Writer. Artist. Bon vivant.