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Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration

Posted by jasonstone20 
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Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
March 19, 2017 08:06PM
This might be interesting:

[youtu.be]

"I am still discussing issues of steels and performance at this stage." -- Cliff Stamp, May his memory be a blessing
"Life is GOOD", -- Stefan_Wolf, May His Memory Be A Blessing
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Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
March 19, 2017 08:12PM
Eh. Have no interest. BR is dead to me. They are like a seatbelt maker who makes high failure rate product and blames the customer for their product failing.
Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
March 21, 2017 02:40PM
Video of the prototype:


[youtu.be]

"I am still discussing issues of steels and performance at this stage." -- Cliff Stamp, May his memory be a blessing
"Life is GOOD", -- Stefan_Wolf, May His Memory Be A Blessing
WordPress YouTube Facebook Patreon Locals Instagram Twitter
Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
November 23, 2017 02:50PM
Is it normal to have so much spark in grinding the edge?
Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
November 23, 2017 04:35PM
Different steels spark different amounts, some throw a lot :

[en.wikipedia.org]
Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
November 24, 2017 02:19AM
Quote
CliffStamp
Different steels spark different amounts, some throw a lot :

[en.wikipedia.org]

Thanks for the info, learned something.

Btw, had been more and more successful with freehand, especially plateau sharpening. You are the best.
Re: Apostle P/Bark River Collaboration
November 24, 2017 02:31PM
Quote
vigiloconfido
Is it normal to have so much spark in grinding the edge?
"Normal" if you are doing high speed dry grinding of the finished blade. If you are finishing the edge this way, you are creating small areas that have been heated enough that sparks are generated and the hardness of the edge compromised. this is what leads to user reports that the blade never took a good edge until the third or fourth sharpening. Ideally when finishing the blade, you want to wet grind at lower belt speed. so now the compromise. wet grinding needs a more expensive machine and takes more time, which means higher costs to produce.