My basic theory on water stone sharpening.

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  • čas přidán 16. 07. 2013
  • The bevel moves on the stone along the large arch. Therefore the each side bevel takes a bit different geometry. This difference works positively both for bushcraft and for hunting.
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Komentáře • 27

  • @Deeceesadventures
    @Deeceesadventures Před 10 lety +2

    Wow there's my knife.carried for 11 years!!
    The Ontario Knife 499 Air Force Survival Knife is a current issue to the U.S. Air Force as well as other branches the U.S. military. Situated in New York State's scenic Southern Tier, Ontario Knife Company produces one of the most comprehensive, wide-ranging product lines in the cutlery industry today. While being a worldwide supplier, the Ontario Knife Company is also a major supplier to the U.S. Government and its military. Ontario has built its reputation on a heritage of uncompromising craftsmanship, quality materials and components, and a steadfast commitment to its workforce. Modified stainless steel blade with milled sawteeth on back. Black oxide non-reflective finish. Stacked leather washer handle with grip grooves. Steel butt cap. Includes leather sheath with sharpening stone and tie down cord.
    Love that knife.

  • @MrEShue
    @MrEShue Před 11 lety +1

    I have been sharpening using both hands recently, my right hand for the left bevel and vise versa for that very reason. The result is a more uniform bevel on both sides and I like to see the spine of the knfe while sharpening. That gives me a better estimation of the angle. It was (and still is somewhat) awkward for the left hand at first but I don't mind learning new skills. Thanks for posting this! Andy

  • @itsonlytheinternet
    @itsonlytheinternet Před 11 lety +1

    That grind is good for carving and cutting, but beware of batoning and chopping since the highest grind side will take more stress and you can bend the knife towards it.

  • @ADKwarriors
    @ADKwarriors Před 11 lety +1

    After finding your video instructionals and understanding your knife edge theory thoroughly I reprofiled my BHK Custom Bushcrafter. I have to say that the result has been quite amazing and has made it a much, much better knife. Thank you very much!

  • @mofomartianp
    @mofomartianp Před 11 lety +1

    All of your videos are very informative. Your english is also excellent.
    Thankyou for posting :)

  • @snaponjohn100
    @snaponjohn100 Před 11 lety

    Very interesting theory Wako my friend. God bless. John

  • @mattcreator8480
    @mattcreator8480 Před 7 lety +5

    You videos are great :)

  • @MTknives
    @MTknives Před 8 lety +2

    Great insight, thank you for sharing!

  • @holynex
    @holynex Před 11 lety +1

    Interesting observation. Thank you.

  • @Thetinebroken
    @Thetinebroken Před 11 lety

    "It is mine as well" thanks. I know you have turned me on to this many many videos ago.

  • @Redshift313
    @Redshift313 Před 11 lety

    Thx for your Insights !!!

  • @adambaker3907
    @adambaker3907 Před 11 lety

    Hey Virtuovice, I'm a fellow knife enthusiast and I find your technique very interesting but even more interesting is the second blade you demonstrate with, the short straight edged blade. Where would I obtain one of these?

  • @virtuovice
    @virtuovice  Před 11 lety

    Yes. But I think lefty people will make left-handed-use knives as well with water stones. Thanks.

  • @virtuovice
    @virtuovice  Před 11 lety

    My D2 Badger didn't chip against deer dressing. My CPM-D2 Highland Special didn't chip either. And this D2 Camper didn't chip. D2 is much harder than A2. Harder steels are more prone to chipping than A2. I have finished 3V endurance tests and confirmed 3V is at least 3 times more durable than A2 and not so chippy. I need to do the same test on my D2 Badger. In convex geometry D2 seems much tougher than expected. Thanks.

  • @sgtschmitty8013
    @sgtschmitty8013 Před 11 lety +1

    You should go into the knife sharpening business because, I sent my knives to cold steel and they pretty much suck at sharpening

  • @MRSketch09
    @MRSketch09 Před 11 lety

    Interesting.

  • @Colombiano671
    @Colombiano671 Před 11 lety

    True but i switch hands when working edge in to avoid cutting myself as to get a steeper edge on both sides...i guess im wierd like that lol

  • @briargoatkilla
    @briargoatkilla Před 11 lety

    All my edges are slightly different on the opposite sides. I think everyone who sharpens by hand has this issue.

  • @Febeleh
    @Febeleh Před 11 lety

    Hello! Do you know of any D2 fixed blades that cost under or around $100?

  • @barrybeharry5770
    @barrybeharry5770 Před 6 lety

    what would you recommend for sharpening a d2 fixed blade knife? I recently purchased one, its my first D2 knife with a scandi grind

    • @virtuovice
      @virtuovice  Před 6 lety +1

      Chip restoration on the Scandi grind is a nightmare and hope it not take the chips. Anyway I recommend Shapton Ha-no-kuromaku (Pro) 1k, 2k, 5k grits to sharpen any kinds of the steels. Thanks.

  • @Yesc3
    @Yesc3 Před 11 lety

    Can I send a homemade 1095 homemade knife so you can sharpen it?

  • @RoyFernbach
    @RoyFernbach Před 11 lety

    So basically you have made your knives into right-handed-use knives.

  • @virtuovice
    @virtuovice  Před 11 lety

    From Toyokuni company Japan. They take PayPal and ship overseas. If you need it, I made some videos of it recently and please take a look. And after watching them you still need it, please give me a personal message. I will let you know how to order it from Japan.

  • @ANYONE3041937kyc
    @ANYONE3041937kyc Před 11 lety

    Enzo trapper

  • @fredde90210
    @fredde90210 Před 11 lety

    you are the opposite of boring

  • @CommonCentsOutdoorsman
    @CommonCentsOutdoorsman Před 11 lety

    You are the antibore! This is science... not theory!