Cutting A Stone Down & Cleaning It Up:

[@borbelyhaz321]

Hi Stephen. Thanks for sharing. Have a good Sunday

[@gnomeoshaves4641]

That was fun to watch. I'm looking forward to tagging along with you learning to hone on convexed stones

[@knightmare1015]

@@gnomeoshaves4641 thanks. The shaves are epic and far more comfortable.

[@billm.2677]

I would not have thought that a dremel would do that. Thanks for sharing.

[@knightmare1015]

@billm.2677 thank you and you are welcome. I can't wait to to the wooden block video I have planned.

[@BigEShaves]

Great video, I used my Dremel just this week to cut slate. Man I felt like a dumb ass for not thinking of it before. I have cut way too many stones with a hacksaw, and worked my tail off for no reason. It’s been fun watching you document your process. Have a great weekend.

[@knightmare1015]

@BigEShaves thanks. I have a much easier project video coming soon but it takes a long time to do but it's going to be worth it. There's a link to the diamond blades that I used for cutting the stones down. It makes a huge difference and a lot easier to cut a stone down.

[@seanstapelfeld]

Thanks for posting Stephen! I see what you mean, a cordless Dremel will probably give you more problem with the charging. Now the intense labour of shaping the stone with the Jarrod plate hehe

[@knightmare1015]

@@seanstapelfeld yeap. LOL. The shaping isn't too bad if you go with a low enough grit and cut down a stone to this size.

[@shavingfox7914]

Nice one buddy, nice cut on the stone too, be good for lots of slurry. Have a good weekend Atb Paul

[@knightmare1015]

Thanks Paul. Yes I kept both end pieces and intend to use them for slurry stones in addition to cleaning the stone itself after use.