kamisoriharnisch
Tsukinowa Iromono・Natürlicher Finishing-Stein・Awasedo・Kyoto, Japan #108
Tsukinowa Iromono・Natürlicher Finishing-Stein・Awasedo・Kyoto, Japan #108
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Tsukinowa, gestempelt ㋓月 und 正本山・shōhonyama unter der Kyotoer Naturstein-Kartusche — das eingekreiste 月 benennt die Grube, 月ノ輪.
Ein Iromono, ein farbiger Stein: die Fläche ist ein gleichmäßiges, warmes Honigbernstein mit feiner, ruhiger Maserung, die Fußkante ist mit rosa Urushi versiegelt.
3,5 von 5 auf unserer Härteskala, geschätzte Körnung 6000 bis 8000. Ausgeglichen im Lauf — er baut bereitwillig Schlamm auf, arbeitet schneller als die härtesten Kyotoer Schichten und finisht dennoch fein.
Ein kompakter, breiter Stein, angenehm für Kamisori, Rasiermesser und Kohlenstoffstahl-Messer.
Sie erhalten genau den abgebildeten Stein.
Gesamte Beschreibung
Gesamte Beschreibung
This natural finishing stone comes from the Tsukinowa mine in the Kyoto stone belt. Its face carries the circled moon mark of the quarry together with the shohonyama certification of the Kyoto natural stone association.
It is an iromono, a coloured stone: the working face is an even, warm honey-amber with a fine and quiet grain, and the base edge is sealed in pink urushi lacquer.
At 3,5 of 5 on our hardness scale, with an estimated grit of 6000 to 8000, the stone is even-tempered. It builds slurry willingly, works faster than the hardest Kyoto layers and still finishes fine, which makes it forgiving in use without giving up the final edge.
A compact, broad stone, comfortable for kamisori, straight razors and carbon steel knives.
You will receive the exact stone shown.
Materialien
Materialien
Natural Whetstone - Tsukinowa
Abmessungen
Abmessungen
Length: 13,0 cm
Width: 10,0 cm
Height: 2,0 cm
Weight: 712 g
Hardness: ● ● ● ◐ ○ (3,5/5) hard
Pflegeratgeber
Pflegeratgeber
Sharpening Care Guide — Natural Japanese Whetstones
To preserve the character, performance, and longevity of your natural Japanese whetstone, please follow these care guidelines:
1. Keep the Stone Flat
Natural stones wear more slowly than synthetic stones, but regular flattening is still essential for controlled sharpening. Use a diamond lapping plate or a suitable flattening stone to maintain a flat, even surface. Avoid aggressive lapping unless necessary.
2. Use Water Only
Natural Japanese whetstones are designed to be used with water. Lightly wet the surface before use. Some stones benefit from a brief pre-wetting, while others should not be soaked for extended periods. Do not use oil or chemical additives.
3. Slurry Management
Depending on the stone, slurry may develop naturally during use. This is part of the sharpening process and should be managed gently. Avoid excessive pressure or artificial slurry generation unless intentionally desired.
4. Clean After Use
After sharpening, rinse the stone thoroughly with clean water to remove metal particles and residue. Use a soft brush if needed. Do not use soap, detergents, or abrasive cleaners.
5. Dry Slowly and Naturally
Allow the stone to air dry completely in a shaded, well-ventilated area. Avoid direct sunlight, heaters, or rapid temperature changes, as natural stones can crack if dried too quickly.
6. Store with Care
Store the stone in a dry, stable environment. Avoid damp locations and protect the stone from impacts or sudden temperature changes. If stored long-term, ensure the stone is fully dry before placing it in a box or wrapping.
7. Inspect Before Use
Before each use, rinse the surface and ensure it is free from dust, grit, or foreign particles. Any contamination may cause scratches on the blade and compromise sharpening results.
By following these guidelines, your natural whetstone will retain its unique sharpening characteristics and provide consistent, controlled results over time.
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