- Joined
- Nov 13, 2004
- Messages
- 878
I've been using my Edge Pro with great success. That being said, and never one to leave well enough alone, I purchased the Murray Carter Sharpening DVD. After watching him make it look so darn easy I decided to give it a whirl.
I purchased three Japanese Waterstones; 220 grit, 800 grit and a 4000grit. I tried it on my Centofante 4 that had gotten somewhat dull. It is VG-10 steel. Mimicking what Murray does, I have to admit that I did a pretty nice job for a first-timer
I still don't quite get Murray's 3-finger test for sharpness, especially what a knife would feel like after he had sharpened it. Maybe some of you freehanders or "Murray Devotees" can enlighten me.
I'm not going to throw away my Edge Pro, but between the waterstones, Sharpmaker, Edge Pro PRO and Ben Dales Ceramic Steel and F. Dick's smooth steel, I sshould be ready for anything. Now if only I had the type of job that allowed me to really beat the hell out of my blades....
I purchased three Japanese Waterstones; 220 grit, 800 grit and a 4000grit. I tried it on my Centofante 4 that had gotten somewhat dull. It is VG-10 steel. Mimicking what Murray does, I have to admit that I did a pretty nice job for a first-timer
I still don't quite get Murray's 3-finger test for sharpness, especially what a knife would feel like after he had sharpened it. Maybe some of you freehanders or "Murray Devotees" can enlighten me.
I'm not going to throw away my Edge Pro, but between the waterstones, Sharpmaker, Edge Pro PRO and Ben Dales Ceramic Steel and F. Dick's smooth steel, I sshould be ready for anything. Now if only I had the type of job that allowed me to really beat the hell out of my blades....