I'm at work, otherwise I'd post some picts.
Quote from: FrankenPC on October 20, 2009, 06:57:56 PMI'm at work, otherwise I'd post some picts.Can't see why that should be a problem...
I find a good stropping really finshes off a well sharpened blade. Gives it that extra 'pop' than a non stropped blade doesn't have. I got a great tip from my good ol chum Ray (mears):After stropping, run the knife along the top of a car window (the domed top of the glass). Good old Mears strikes again; I find that adds to a sharpened blade also.
Quote from: rp252 on October 21, 2009, 02:12:02 PMI find a good stropping really finshes off a well sharpened blade. Gives it that extra 'pop' than a non stropped blade doesn't have. I got a great tip from my good ol chum Ray (mears):After stropping, run the knife along the top of a car window (the domed top of the glass). Good old Mears strikes again; I find that adds to a sharpened blade also.Interesting. Get's rid of any left over metal flange. Thanks!
Quote from: FrankenPC on October 22, 2009, 03:10:26 AMQuote from: rp252 on October 21, 2009, 02:12:02 PMI find a good stropping really finshes off a well sharpened blade. Gives it that extra 'pop' than a non stropped blade doesn't have. I got a great tip from my good ol chum Ray (mears):After stropping, run the knife along the top of a car window (the domed top of the glass). Good old Mears strikes again; I find that adds to a sharpened blade also.Interesting. Get's rid of any left over metal flange. Thanks!Does doing the car window trick do anything different, or better, than a $2 ceramic rod would? That's a genuine question, not meant to be as snotty as it came out, when I typed it.