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Post by joe on Jan 5, 2007 1:24:47 GMT -5
When I work a stone on my grinder I find myself using a technique where, if I am not starting my point of contact at the edge of the stone, I touch the stone very gently to the grinding surface and slowly start to turn the stone and apply more pressure at the same time. If I can’t follow through with my motion all the way to the end of the cab then I lighten up pressure gradually before pulling away from the grinding surface. Sort of a feathering motion.
I’ve been at this for almost a year now so I am still a beginner. It’s only recently I became aware I was even doing this motion. Since I became aware of it I have used it consciously to good effect on my stones. I hope this awareness may be of use to new cabbers, and I also hope you more experienced cabbers will advise me if there is a more advanced technique I haven’t blundered across yet in my usual way! Thanx for considering this.
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Post by ladyt on Jan 5, 2007 13:46:48 GMT -5
Hey Joe, I do the same thing. I have a slant flat lap and it's tough to round corners without doing the feathering technique. I don't know if it's right or not, but it works!! Tonja
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