Thread: Greaseless compounds time consuming

The main thing is to pick your projects well. Most of the time on here, you only see the pictures with the good results. Many times with restorations you end up with a nice shiny razor with uneven flattening of the spine and a wavy edge and pitting. So long as you can get an edge on it that will shave and if that is what you're after, cool beans. Don't count on greaseless to remove heavy damage from hollow ground blades or excessive damage throughout a blade on others. It can work well though so long as you take your time with it and follow up with hand sanding and a ton of buffing. You really have to put the amount of work that you are willing to put into a razor against the best results with each one.

Have fun.