Was called 荒武者 aramusha I think.
I wouldn't know; it might be that you would feel the same about the aramusha. I just think I can do more with it than I can do with my finer stones.Oh ok. I was going to say, the 220 Super Stone sucks at actual sharpening.
I wouldn't know; it might be that you would feel the same about the aramusha. I just think I can do more with it than I can do with my finer stones.
Got both. I'd choose the Shapton Pro 1k (aka Watanabe #2 Medium AI). Yet to fully understand the 2k and the 1k takes on anything you throw at it.As of now I'd say shapton pro 1k, but if I had the pro 2k I might pick that one.
That sounds like the Naniwa Super Stone 2k is much more versatile than I thought. Is it really that fast that you can repair chips with it?Naniwa Super Stone 2k.
I used this stone exclusively to maintain my knives in a professional kitchen for many years before I discovered knife forums and better methods. I can do anything with that stone from chip repair to microbevels.
That sounds like the Naniwa Super Stone 2k is much more versatile than I thought. Is it really that fast that you can repair chips with it?
I only know the Super Stone 5k, I always thought that all Super Stones were strong polishers.
imagine this: you wake up one day and see the sink is full of mud. during the night the evil stone fairy was there and ground up all your stones on an atoma. and from now on you are only allowed to have 1 singe stone. otherwise the stone fairy comes back (and grinds away all your knives this time).
so armed with what you know now, what would you chose? also you can't cheat with sand paper, or a belt grinder or similar. no sharpening gizmos, or rods/steels either. and definitely no strops!!
obviously there will have to be some compromises
motivate why you chose a particular stone.
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