Beohbe
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2013
- Messages
- 92
- Reaction score
- 0
I used a progression of sandpapers and elbow grease. I started with 80 grit and went to 200, 400, 600, and 800 grit wet/dry automotive sandpapers. I wrap the paper around a small block that's about the same width as the blade, and sand it on my sharpening bridge. And try to go from the heel to the tip and back again in continuous motions. These two photos are after I used the 80 grit, but I kept using the 80 grit even after these pics were taken. The pitted rust spot is still visible near the tip:How did you go about cleaning these?
I used a good bit of 80 grit before I started going up in grits. Was necessary to sand it down far enough to get most of the pitting out. The spot near the tip still has some slight pitting, but the black rust is meow gone.
Thanks!nice work!
The chef knife was definitely my fave.Those look pretty good. I like the big chef's knife and the parer.
Thanks! And yes, they definitely were. I used the chef knife and paring knife to make dinner the night I started working on em after I put a quick edge on em. Just so I could use em for a bit. The pictures above were taken right before I used em.They turned out great. I bet it was hard to give back, lol. Did you at least take one out for a good time on the board?