Convex are a little trickier to sharpen on a hard surface, due to the curve of the bevel. I'd recommend sharpening with either the Work Sharp Ken Onion Elite, which uses a belt that conforms around a convex better, or lapping film on a pliable surface like a mouse pad or leather, so the abrasive can curve around the convex. If this is your only sharpener, then you can freehand a convex by making multiple passes at gradually lower angles, trying to blend them together into a proper curve. Marking your bevel with permanent marker will help show you where you're removing material.
Very good work
🎉 아주 짧으면서도 깔끔한 안내 영상이었어요 보석 같은 영상이네요
감사해요!
Great job Davis, you got it all in there, haha, and great product.
Thanks 👍
Any thing different for sharpening a convex blade like a Bark River?
Convex are a little trickier to sharpen on a hard surface, due to the curve of the bevel. I'd recommend sharpening with either the Work Sharp Ken Onion Elite, which uses a belt that conforms around a convex better, or lapping film on a pliable surface like a mouse pad or leather, so the abrasive can curve around the convex. If this is your only sharpener, then you can freehand a convex by making multiple passes at gradually lower angles, trying to blend them together into a proper curve. Marking your bevel with permanent marker will help show you where you're removing material.