Definitely thick hair. The top comment under the video asked the same question and he replied it's his mom's long hair... Anyway, it's a global knife which many claim as crappy HT.Is that a hair, or a thin rope
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Definitely thick hair. The top comment under the video asked the same question and he replied it's his mom's long hair... Anyway, it's a global knife which many claim as crappy HT.Is that a hair, or a thin rope
Probably depends a lot on how thin the knife is and the kind of wood, I just pulled this one through a piece of camphor about 30 times and it's maybe even sharper than before. But admittedly I've made it very thin, and it's not a global, which I find impossible to sharpen to even a vaguely usable level at the best of times!
That's impressive. I gotta learn how to do it. I haven't been able to pass HHT off stones under 3k grit so there's a long way to go for me.
why do you even test this ****? i've sharpened razors on a spyderco UF. and it wont pass this test but it shaves like ****ing crazy. go figure. better than all my waterstones.
this is a BS test if you ask me.
To me it's testing what I can achieve on a given stone, nothing about working edges.why do you even test this ****? i've sharpened razors on a spyderco UF. and it wont pass this test but it shaves like ****ing crazy. go figure. better than all my waterstones.
this is a BS test if you ask me.
That's because good shaving has nothing to do with HHT. That's another myth with blades in general.
Could you explain a little bit?
Hard to imagine, but I don't shave with a straight razor.
I was thinking that the more refined an edge was, the better for a smooth shave.
I was also thinking that a clean, refined edge was what is needed for a HHT.
Appearently there is more to this thx for explaining
You don't just cut hair. You can "shave" some skin layers
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