Flattening / Lapping Black Arkansas sharpening stone
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Keep in mind - the video is full lenght, no speed ups or cuts - consider it is on the boring side...
The stone is brand new, never used - this is the reason for the length of the video.
It is one time job - every lapping session after this one will be much shorter because Arkansas stones are very hard and they almost do not dish, but the surface must be recondition from time to time to keep the stone clean and fast cutting without seeing traces of burnishing the edge.
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Good video, I really enjoy using my Arkansas stones and have gotten some amazing edges with them.
Very interesting and informative. Thanks, Stefan.
A great video stefan,thank you for sharing and the cat is awesome, I have a nice cat that tolerates me.salud !
With some knowledge of conditioning, these stones are lifetime+, a great deal.
using a square rubber mat placed under that glass plate will help reduce that sound
Very educational. You started with :
IA-46 / F-46 (Aluminum Oxide) 46 Grit,
Middle Step : 2C-150 / F-150 SiC 150 Grit
Middle Step: IA-400 / F-400 SiC 400 Grit
Final Step: IA-600 / F-600 SiC 600 Grit
After using it for a while. Do you still recommend the progression you used?
Can you give us the total time from start to finish to lap the Black Arkansas stone? Thanks!
What are you using as a lapping surface, 1/2" glass? Was looking for a way to make a flat shop stone for stoning the surfaces on my machine tools. Can't afford $300-$500 for a set of precision ground stones. Great work.
Mature Patriot yep 1/2inch floating glass
Stefan Wolf what is the length and width of the glass?
Nice stone!! Dan's black? Thank you! Greg B.
Natural wetstone company
@@stefanwolf88 Hi Stefan I'd like to repeat what the poster Brian Payne asked thank you in advance
Very educational. You started with :
IA-46 / F-46 (Aluminum Oxide) 46 Grit,
Middle Step : 2C-150 / F-150 SiC 150 Grit
Middle Step: IA-400 / F-400 SiC 400 Grit
Final Step: IA-600 / F-600 SiC 600 Grit
After using it for a while. Do you still recommend the progression you used?
Does this ruin the glass? Sever scratches?
Do you recommend the same grits for a translucent Arky?
Здрасти Брадли,
какъв е грида на самия камък?
Благодаря предварително
Ivo Blagov в зависимост от качеството между 2 и 6 хиляди еквивалент на японски синтетичен камък
Can anyone tell me ... when using the powder to flatten stones, will the stone match the grit that you use? I see Stefan stopped at 600 grit, but a black Arkansas is the equivalent of over 1200 grit. What is I was flattening something like a soft Arkansas which is equivalent to something like 600-800 grit ... would I only use up to 250 grit powder?
I use 150 for my soft, 220 for my hard, 600 for this black which is more of a hard one than Dan's surgical equivalent. Using lower grit is deliberate - faster cutting in the firts sharpening sessions, than it cuts steel as if it it's lapped on finer grit.
@@stefanwolf88 I see ... The stone regulates itself to it's natural grit as you use it? So, with this black, you flatten with 600 which makes the surface of the black fairly course. Then, as you use the stone, the courseness smooths out into the finer grit that the black is supposed to be?
As you use the stone it will wear to its natural grit. Also the silicon carbide grit breaks down as its ground on the stone and glass so it breaks down to smaller sized particles so the longer you use it the finer it gets. @@michaelrapino4175
I lapped my black translucent arkansas from naturalwhetstone this way. Its incredibly hard stone. It took me several hours and I dished my glass. Stone is almost same as in the beginning. Guess i need some diamond plate...
arkansas stones will tear up a diamond plate very quickly. Better to get a granite tile and use the loose grit.
Use some wet/dry sandpaper on a flat sheet of glass.
glue a piece of sandpaper to glass
What are you spraying the stone with?
water