this post was submitted on 15 Mar 2024
7 points (100.0% liked)

WetShaving

711 readers
31 users here now

This is a community of enthusiasts, hobbyists and artisans who enjoy a traditional wet shave: brush, soap, and safety or straight razor. We are a part of the WetShaving community found on Reddit, Discord, and IRC.

New subscribers welcome!

Please visit our wiki, which is always and forever a work in progress.

Check out these alternative front-ends for this server:

https://gem.wetshaving.social - a nice modern interface

https://old.wetshaving.social - designed to look like old.reddit.com

Our sister Mastodon instance is https://wetshaving.social.

Community Rules

Rule 1 - Behaviour and Etiquette
Rule 2 - Content Guidelines
Rule 3 - Reviews and Disclosure
Rule 4 - Advertising
Rule 5 - Inappropriate Content
Rule 10 - Moderator Discretion

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
 

Share your shave of the day!

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[–] PorkButtsNTaters666@sub.wetshaving.social 2 points 7 months ago (1 children)

Thanks for the video. A question: What is the purpose of turning around your JNAT stone, and when do you do it?

[–] gcgallant@sub.wetshaving.social 2 points 7 months ago (1 children)

The purpose is to try and put even wear on the stone and not put all the wear on one side of it. These very hard Jnats do wear as you use a progression of natural slurries on them. Synthetics wear too. I’m out of the habit of spinning synthetics because I use them for knives where I sharpen ambidextrously; right hand, right side of the knife, right side of the stone, and vice versa. I need to pay more attention when I sharpen a razor on synthetics :)

The idea is that when I flatten a stone I’m removing a lot of abrasive that was not put to good use.

Thanks, I see! 🫡

I should probably also start turning my stones!