Wilhelm Noelle Armor #87 5/8th full hollow.

Thanks. That's how I interpreted the phrase. Breadknifing was a method to speed up the process. Either way, you end up with the same result, No?
My terminology might not be accurate, but my intention was. :-)

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Originally Posted by BobH

To me "bread knifing" is different from "honing". You can bread knife an edge flat to get rid of the chips/nicks and then reset the bevel by honing or you can just rest the bevel by honing till the chips/nicks are out. They are two different things.

Bob

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My Question to you Bob.should breadknifing ever be used.I think not JMO

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Originally Posted by Shinobi

Thanks. That's how I interpreted the phrase. Breadknifing was a method to speed up the process. Either way, you end up with the same result, No?
My terminology might not be accurate, but my intention was. :-)

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I call it "breadboarding". Same means to an end, especially if chips are on the heel or toe and the edge must be reshaped anew. Some like to hone out large chips. I, on the other hand, prefer to shape my edge as I want it and start my own, new bevel with the new shape. Personal choice.:D

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Originally Posted by Shinobi

Thanks. That's how I interpreted the phrase. Breadknifing was a method to speed up the process. Either way, you end up with the same result, No?
My terminology might not be accurate, but my intention was. :-)

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I just wanted to make sure we talking about the same terms and it seems like we were just to make sure we were on the same wave length. Yes, I guess you do wind up with the same result either way. More then one way to skin a cat, I suppose.

Bob

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Originally Posted by pixelfixed

My Question to you Bob.should breadknifing ever be used.I think not JMO

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Good question but I have not been at this game long enough to have formed any definite opinions on that. I have done it both ways and they seemed to work for me. I am starting to think bread knifing doesn't really save me any time in the resetting the bevel process when there are chips/nick present though.

Bob

You can save a little steel by creeping up on an edge by honing freehand at a high angle first.

Bread knifing is an extreme technique appropriate for extreme circumstances. We could call it the Ripley Technique :)
"I say we take off and nuke the entire site from orbit. It's the only way to be sure."

"Honing freehand at a high angle" = breadboarding! Believe it ...or NOT! :rofl2:

Your Noelle Amor razor is definitely worth saving and enjoying. I have this same razor in 5/8 and 6/8 sizes, both in nearly mint NOS condition having being stored since the 1950's before I got them. Both feel comfortable in the hand and shave WONDERFULLY. Both seem to be extra hollow that sing during shaving or stropping.

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Originally Posted by rayj37

Your Noelle Amor razor is definitely worth saving and enjoying. I have this same razor in 5/8 and 6/8 sizes, both in nearly mint NOS condition having being stored since the 1950's before I got them. Both feel comfortable in the hand and shave WONDERFULLY. Both seem to be extra hollow that sing during shaving or stropping.

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Wellcome to SRP Ray,Enjoy your stay,BUT we have Roolz Dood..Post up the pics man:)

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Originally Posted by sharptonn

"Honing freehand at a high angle" = breadboarding! Believe it ...or NOT! :rofl2:

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Did I need to specify 45º & not 90º ? :p