So, a razor with a bevel and edge set on a convex stone can be later altered to be honed on a conventional flat stone...yes?
So, a razor with a bevel and edge set on a convex stone can be later altered to be honed on a conventional flat stone...yes?
I really am not in the market to replace all my flat stones, with which I am very comfortable. Question would be...It‘s now time for a sharpening. Will my trusty set of Naniwa SS stones or LaVeinette coticule (both very flat) do the job properly?
I would take the razor back to bevel set if I was not the person who honed it on the convex stone. A properly honed edge on a convex stone should not be different than one properly honed on a flat stone. Just my take on it.
@global_dev
Le Grelot 6/8. This blade was honed by Jarrod at TSS on whatever he uses. I’m sure it’s gonna be a killer edge. Just do not want to learn new tricks with new toys.
Once you get the edge to where you want it, keep it that way with a diamond pasted balsa strop or three. It will then never need resetting/refreshing again. You can read all about it here:Good advice all. Many thanks.
Yes the stones will work. Blade geometry/straightness is another story, yet good technique (rolling xstrokes) and understanding of challenges should not cause you any problems. Jarrod’s edge should be good for a long, long time if stropped correctly and regularly.I really am not in the market to replace all my flat stones, with which I am very comfortable. Question would be...It‘s now time for a sharpening. Will my trusty set of Naniwa SS stones or LaVeinette coticule (both very flat) do the job properly?
Le Grelot 6/8.