bugbear
Established Member
wem":1ztufowm said:bugbear":1ztufowm said:Jacob":1ztufowm said:...I do think that flattening is usually achieved sufficiently every time you turn a chisel over to remove the burr -
Unless your stone were to have a hollow, in which case you're creating a convex back as well as a convex bevel. :lol: :lol: :lol:
BugBear
I've been thinking about this a bit recently and would a slightly concave arkansas/waterstone give the desired camber to a blade that we emulate with jigs, techniques?
If the hollow were uniform for the full length of the stone, and just the right size for the blade camber you desire, and you want the same camber on each and every one of your planes, that might work well.
BugBear