Whetstone Academy, Viking Whetstone Sharpening tutorial. Doing Grinding and Honing with just 1 stone
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- Understanding grinding and honing and how to do
both with the Viking Whetstone Pendant made
of Ancient Ocean Jasper.
This is part two with the knife I found,
This video is a short sharpening tutorial.
The Viking whetstone pendant
I carry covers all bases in knife sharpening.
The Ancient Ocean jasper
Whetstone can be used as
a one stone honing tool.
Here is how to do everything
from grinding to fine honing.
This is the only sharpening
tool I carry with me when hiking.
The jasper stone cuts steel extremely
fast and it will never dish out
or need to be re-flattened.
The hardness of the stone keeps it perfectly true when you sharpen so that your edge has perfectly even geometry.
These stones are the best deal around,
They will last multiple lifetimes in any size.
Part one of the knife restoration to remove rust-
• Fixing a rusty knife u...
To get yourself one, check out
Https://naturalwhetsto...
#wildwhetstones and come visit the Wild Whetstones community group on facebook.
#whetstoneacademy
absolutely beautiful demonstration I appreciate the fact that you take times to make videos to show us how to use your craft in such an optimal way.I have to say the Viking pennant you made me is much prettier than the one you're using.and I love it my only complaint is I have to keep dressing it almost every other day only because it's so fun to use and it's sharpens everything so damn well.and sharpen a few of my buddies knives and he asked me how come when you sharpen my knife it slices and cuts and edge feels so smooth mine feels sharp but kind of jagged on the very very edge.so I showed him my Viking stone and one of your videos since his wife gives him permission he'll be coming your way from one I think I got him talking to a puck as well. PS if you want to get rid of that knife let me know I'll send you my PO box number.I used to have one similar to that when I was a kid and that is a good knife and a good test of your stone they hold a good edge but they are kind of a b**** to sharpen. And I guarantee you your stones will make that task a lot easier
What’s the name of that knife??
Uncle henry golden spike, dropped by a cowboy probably.
You must have gone out of business. Your website shows all out of stock andd your email is no longer a functioning address.
Hey there! I am not out of business I am on deployment to the Middle East with the army.
Currently my partner Zak Reinhart is running sales through the Facebook community group,
Is there anything we can help you with ?
Here is the link to the FB group m.facebook.com/groups/1676642489259386/
I have found out that if I put a drop of Dawn dish soap in a small shot glass and fill it full of warm water and slurry it the other it makes a great medium to use on your sharpening stones
how do you find the angle?
Nice tip
Fun fact:
That schrade you found and show in the video is an older one from when they were made in America. It's from a period when schrade had a lifetime guarantee EVEN AGAINST LOSS!!!
Wow! Sting of Truth, that’s super cool thank you for sharing, I didn’t know about that.
This is very helpful, thank you. I recently ordered your Viking pendant jasper stone from your site, waiting for its arrival. May take a while though with pandemic and all
Good Boi I just saw your order and I’m making your stone today. You’ll get it this coming week!
Gabriel J Warren oh nice bud, I respect and admire your craftsmanship. The jasper stone definitely looks like something that’ll last lifelong. Look forward to upcoming week.
Awesome man! And check out the Facebook community group we are 1600+ strong on members into stones and sharpening :D
Search for Wild Whetstones
Thank you for being one of the few people I’ve seen use the thumb nail test right lol
Haha you bet!
I just purchased one of these nice stones and can't wait to try it out. Thanks for the great review, Gabriel.
Hi I just want to ask do you know what grit is slate stone?
It depends on how hard and rich in grit the stone is, I'd need it in hand to make an accurate guess. But a broad bet is, 6-12K grit for slate?
Is there another way to do this without putting your hand underneath?
Yes you can put the stone on a table top