2Likes
-
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Jeltz For This Useful Post:
-
Helper...
Looks like it should work just fine. When I made mine, I placed another board over the leather and then lightly clamped it all together with a lot of clamps to have a nice and even pressure on the leather so that it will be smooth.
-
-
Nic by name not by nature
I'm using the exact same method!
-
-
Senior Member
Your picture isn't showing up, I'm pretty sure I can ID the wood if I saw it.
-
-
Nic by name not by nature
It shows up OK for me, but a link is http://i51.tinypic.com/2sb8ugh.jpg I posted on another forum too and the consensus is that its ash.
Unfortunately the leather must have moved by about a degree when I clamped it up so its not aesthetically perfect but will still work. The next one will be shorter and I'll make a clamping jig to keep everything square while it dries.
-
-
Hell Razor
-
-
Love paddles. Can be used anywhere.
-
-
Senior Member
are there any advantages to a paddle-strop over a hanging strop? aside from the rigidity?
edit: rigidity is actually a really big advantage.
-
-
Helper...
If you properly use a hanging strop, then no, there are no advantages to either way of stropping...it's leather. About the only advantage using a paddle strop is that it is just one less way to mess up stropping, I.E. sagging strop.
-
-
Hell Razor
It's personal preference really. I like paddles for pastes. I haven't decided what I'm doing with the one's pictured above. One will probably get treated with Cerium Oxide...
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules