I hope you mean grinding a bevel on a knife blank... I don't even want to know how screwed up a knife would need to be, to need a belt sander to fix it
I hope you mean grinding a bevel on a knife blank... I don't even want to know how screwed up a knife would need to be, to need a belt sander to fix it
If you are going to be investing money into stones another option, for around the same amount of cash, would be a belt sander. That is if you want to convex your edges. My impression is that many here start with various stones or the sharpmaker and end up purchasing a belt sander after being here some time.
I have been modifying and sharpening pocket knives for whittlin' (providing them to literally hundreds of students), for several years. The primary tool that I have used for this has been a 4x36 belt sander with 80, 120 and 400 grit belts.
The addition of paper wheels finishes the job.
If not quite so much production is necessary, an India stone and a leather or denim strop with green compound ( or the cream compound that I use but is not really available for sale), will finish things up.
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