The only way to treat this ultra hard steel is to hone it like you truly hate it. Once sharp it will be so sharp that it nearly may cut reality. If you still don't like it I might know of a place where you could deposit it. It wouldn't cost you much at all.
What straight did you use today? Now with PICTURES
- Thread starter California Cajun
- Start date
The only way to treat this ultra hard steel is to hone it like you truly hate it. Once sharp it will be so sharp that it nearly may cut reality. If you still don't like it I might know of a place where you could deposit it. It wouldn't cost you much at all.
Not quite, but very close. Honing it proved difficult, and I am bummed at how the bevel turned out visually, but the resulting shaves are great.
Indeed my fair skinned Tornblom needs a companion to complete the yang as well, should it become necessary for you to adopt it out
Not sure that I can muster "truly hate", but I'll give " mild disapproval " a try. Otherwise, I'll send it back from whence it came.
If it comes to that, I'll let you know.
You're a better man than I am.
In the end that's what really matters. Congrats on a great looking razor.
Thiers Issard 7/8
Close comfortable shave. Arko/Burt's Bees superlather. Art of Shaving Pure Badger brush, Shave Secret Oil, Old Case Brothers Cutlery Razor. No pic today.
Double tap!
Yes. I fixed it now.
Sorry, I couldn't help it.
5/8 GENCO Master Cutler, all week long to practice the light Touch needed for a Swedish Blade of Similar Size
Fontenille - New Primrose
You know the description, this time it's the Neiström version: Hard steel thus hard to hone, very thin, 5/8, sleek and sharp as someone elses mother in laws tongue.
Otto Busch
Thiers Issard 6/8 Durandal in faux tortoise shell
