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  1. Replies
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    That's a good-looking setup. Too bad about that...

    That's a good-looking setup. Too bad about that warp at the end of the blade. Yes, you'll have too learn a special stroke to hone it.

    I've never seen a TOS--looks cool. Is it slightly...
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    Can you post a picture of your razor and your...

    Can you post a picture of your razor and your Turkish oil stone? I'm curious to see them.

    If you didn't get a DMT hone, you can lap your hones on wet sandpaper stuck to a flat surface--a piece of...
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    Hello again, You can see how far out of flat...

    Hello again,

    You can see how far out of flat your stone is by drawing a grid across it with a pencil, then grinding it against a flat stone. You can see where the grid is rubbed away and where it...
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    Hi Fatcatmehmet, The 180/230 grit might be a...

    Hi Fatcatmehmet,

    The 180/230 grit might be a little coarse for flattening your other stones, and you don't know if they're flat. That's important--good hones are, as you're discovering, very...
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    You're welcome, I'm glad it helps. I don't...

    You're welcome, I'm glad it helps.

    I don't know anything about the Turkish Oil Stone or Arkansas stones, except that the Arkansas stones are slow cutters and it can be hard to know what their...
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    Hi FatCatMehmet, From your list I'd recommend...

    Hi FatCatMehmet,

    From your list I'd recommend the 8" diamond hone, 325 grit/1200 grit (item # 70M04.10). You'll need the 325 grit to lap (flatten) your new Norton stone and chamfer its edges, and...
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