Using the Tormek T8 and Japanese Waterstone (SJ-250) to sharpen my Yaxell Zen Chefs knife.

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • This is how I sharpen my Yaxell Zen Chefs knife when it's dull.
    I use my Tormek T8 with the original stone SG-250 (1000 grit) and then shift to the Japanese Waterstone SJ-250 (4000 grit).
    I know a lot of people are curious about the Japanese Waterstone for the Tormek, and I like it a lot. Maybe it´s not a need to have, but definitely nice to have. The knives become sharp enough with the original stone though.
    But then again, if you just want sharp enough you might not spend your money on a Tormek T8 anyway.
    Så här slipar jag min Yaxell Zen kockkniv när den är slö.
    Jag använder en Tormek T8 med originalstenen SG-250 med 1000 korn, och sen går jag över på Tormeks Japanese Waterstone SJ-250 med 4000 korn.
    Jag vet att många är nyfikna på den japanska stenen till sin Tormek och jag gillar den skarpt.
    Kanske inte är ett måste men den är definitivt trevlig.
    Knivarna blir i och för sig vassa nog med originalstenen men å andra sidan så skaffar man sig kanske inte en Tormek T8 om man nöjer sig med "vassa nog".

Komentáře • 22

  • @DmitriMironov
    @DmitriMironov Před rokem

    Great! Thanks for sharing this info on the Japanese Stone ❤

  • @Mike-hb4pc
    @Mike-hb4pc Před rokem

    Would have liked to see you use the 'Bess' tester on that, before and after. I'm thinking about getting one of those Japanese stones myself. Thanks

  • @edkorsberg6441
    @edkorsberg6441 Před rokem +1

    does this assume the diameter of the SG-250 and SJ-250 are identical when you use the same jig setting between the two stones?

  • @ClaesFeldt
    @ClaesFeldt Před 6 měsíci

    Wow, that´s looks good !!
    Some nagging about the direction but i just wonder over the diameter of the two different stones.
    Let´s say that the first stone has a diameter of 185mm and the second one, the japanese one, has a diameter of 197mm.
    Do you just take a marker pen and and mark the knife edge and then look for the proper angle again ?
    Good that you share this video.

  • @richdubbayou
    @richdubbayou Před rokem

    How did you determine the proper angle when using the sj250 ?

  • @watchthemanual2774
    @watchthemanual2774 Před rokem

    What is the attachment on your honing wheel, and where do you get one?

  • @workshop_oselok_kyiv
    @workshop_oselok_kyiv Před 2 lety +3

    the polishing paste has 5mic (+-500grid), and the Japanese wheel has 4000. the meaning of your actions is not clear.

    • @Ringarn67
      @Ringarn67 Před 2 lety +3

      5 micron is about 4000-5000 grit.
      Google this "SJ-250 and deburring" and click first hit at Tormek Forum regarding honing after SJ-250.

  • @jean-marcducommun8185

    I'm looking to buy a Tormek sharpener and mused about the stone I need to have to get excellent results. Your video therefore was highly appreciated and provided me with the necessary information - did you finalise with the leather wheel as well after the SJ-250? I follow the saying "The sharper the knife the safer it is". Thank you, well done!

    • @Jamvan001
      @Jamvan001 Před rokem

      Tormek's documentation on the SJ-250 recommends against the leather hone after this stone. "Since the surface left by the Japanese Waterstone is so fine, we do not recommend honing afterwards on the leather honing wheel."

    • @mnisek111
      @mnisek111 Před 6 měsíci

      @@Jamvan001 Ale stržení jehly před použitím kotouče SJ-250 na pastě a koženém kotouči je dobré si myslím, nebo ne? Moc děkuji za odpověď.

  • @d.k.1394
    @d.k.1394 Před rokem

    Tooo sharp

  • @lasser6558
    @lasser6558 Před 2 lety

    😎

    • @derekcharles3515
      @derekcharles3515 Před 2 lety

      Yes, SJ is softer, however you still use leading edge technique. To avoid catching, you should round the edges of the stone slightly and use very light pressure. Practice that on your regular stones by finishing each grit use with very light passes. This will reduce the scratch pattern as an added benefit and can be done as a normal process.

  • @kiranhulsure5103
    @kiranhulsure5103 Před 2 lety

    India

  • @MrBoxershorts16
    @MrBoxershorts16 Před 2 lety +2

    it can happen that you cut into the stone. Please sharpen in the other direction or use diamond wheels.

    • @93me11
      @93me11 Před 2 lety +6

      Wrong! Proper way to sharpen is with the wheel turning toward the blade, away from the blade for the leather wheel, he showed it correctly done!

    • @MrBoxershorts16
      @MrBoxershorts16 Před 2 lety +3

      @@93me11 It's a japanese waterstone. It can happen that the blade will cut into the stone.

    • @MrBoxershorts16
      @MrBoxershorts16 Před 2 lety +2

      @@93me11 on diamonnd stones maybe but not on a japanese stone. It's too soft, you risk to cut into the stone and hurt yourselfe.

    • @Jamvan001
      @Jamvan001 Před rokem

      Eh. Tormek's own demonstration video show sharpening a gouge away from the blade, and a hunting knife toward the blade. Use the angle guide with very light pressure (as intending with a fine stone like this) and it really doesn't matter.

    • @lnz971
      @lnz971 Před rokem

      @@MrBoxershorts16 🤡🤡🤡