The stones do appeal nice to me. Also, you get a lot of stone for the money. These are old chosera thicknesses...
One thing confuses me: you call them soakers, the site (fine-tools) says they are splash&go?
I'm interessted in reading more about your experience with this stones! Definitely a topic I will follow
well well well.
first and foremost these are soakers. quite thick stones at over 30mm.
I mean, what are the Juuma's?
The site calls them S&G (in their own words) and if I read it correctly, you find them soakers
Can you make a comparison with the sharpness achieved between Juuma 1200 and Shapton Pro 1000, as well as between Juuma 2000 and Shapton Pro 2000?
The Shapton Pro 2000 makes an aggressive edge with bite, so I would be interested in whether the Juuma 2000 also produces an edge with bite.
Both saying put them in water.
I guess that's my bad then.
I put all my stones in water 'for a few minutes before start'.
I do that with my s&g stones, not soaking for an hour, just 10-20 minutes. Untill no more air bubbles rise.
Next to that in this very topic I just got explained that a soaker difference (next to soaking up water..) vs. s&g is the drying time.
Some even keep their stones in the water forever! The Juuma site says 'store them dry', which also made not think of it being a soaker.
For me 'Put them in water a few minutes before start, but store them dry' is exactly how I handle my s&g stones... Think thats the confusion.
Quite a long time for such hard stones.
I'm really inclined towards the most abrasive one.
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