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Thread: Fat Carbon Scales
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02-20-2025, 04:24 PM #11
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Thanked: 2Have you tried shaving it off with a sharp blade? Don't know knowing that is something commonly done? That is how I work acrylic and horn. I tend to take to much off with sanders. I chalk it up to operator error and inexperience om my end. Maybe I am old fashioned and like to do things by hand.It is kind of like Paul Faus and his honing therapeutic and relaxing.
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02-20-2025, 06:06 PM #12
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Thanked: 13249"No amount of money spent on a Stone can ever replace the value of the time it takes learning to use it properly"
Very Respectfully - Glen
Proprietor - GemStar Custom Razors Honing/Restores/Regrinds Website
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02-20-2025, 06:09 PM #13
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Thanked: 13249This stuff No Way
But yes I have tried just about every option you can think of over the years for just about every material we have found for scales
I have a pretty fool proof method now, someplace on here I did a thread about it LOL imagine that Glen doing a thread about restoration techniques
If I remember the name "Thinning Material" or some such I will link it"No amount of money spent on a Stone can ever replace the value of the time it takes learning to use it properly"
Very Respectfully - Glen
Proprietor - GemStar Custom Razors Honing/Restores/Regrinds Website
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02-22-2025, 11:07 PM #14
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Thanked: 4830That looks great. Interesting sounding material.
It's not what you know, it's who you take fishing!