I don't think Clay will mind if I put up a link to our friends over at the Knife Forum,in the Keeping Sharp section of the Forum, Pages 15, 16,17 starting near the bottom of this link:
www.knifeforums.com/forums/showtopic.php?tid/909886/tp/15/
See what an excellent job the Shaptons do the edge of that 3G laminated super steel blade. I can't wait to get this beauty back again. If you read the whole section you will see what he did with 4 of my knives using the Chosera and Shapton stones.

Best to all
Leo

Excellent link, Leo! I think is shows not only Clay's capabilities, but of both the WEPS itself, and of the Shaptons.

Just be careful with that knife when you get it back!

jendeindustries wrote:


Thank you Tom and believe me I will be cautious with this keen blade! I wanted everyone to see the capabilities of the WEPS in relation to the Shaptons...what a phenomenal edge it produced. Here is a shot of that final edge and reflections on an American 20 dollar bill.


I am editing here to add the other knives Clay did with the Shapton and Chosera stones for me:

Fallkniven TK-2


ESEE-6 mirror edge




ESEE-6 with Honduran Rosewood Burl scales





Outstanding! Clay plays the WEPS like you play the clarinet my friend!

Warm regards
Leo

I expect to see a macro lens shot of that thing whittling down already whittled hairs.

edhead35 wrote:


I have just the lens for it! I'll see what I can do mate!

Cheers
Leo

Awesome pictures, Leo!

Some more, please

Well my knives arrived home yesterday. Many thanks to Clay for an amazing sharpening job and to Bob and Kay for seeing to it that my knives got back to me while Clay was up at the ranch guiding his hunter customers. And Bob thanks for the 3M tape mate!
Just for fun I tried the knives to see how they fared with various cutting jobs...frightening! Paper fairly melted away in front of those edges and now I have no hair left on my arms after I tried out their shaving abilities...the hair disappeared smoothly with no pulling. But more amazingly, each of the knives were sharp enough to skivvy the surface of my printing paper. Skivvy=shave the surface layer of the paper while it lies flat. My grandson Owen wanted to try out my Fallkniven PXL which he loves. Since his Auntie Dar wasn't looking, I let him slice a piece of printer paper into julienned strips and he also managed to skivvy some surface paper while he held it in his hand with no support behind it...awesome edge!!
My recommendation...either of the stones Choseras or Shaptons will add a further advantage to your sharpening. Was there any difference? I think, but don't hold me to this, I think the edges done with the Shapton stones were veerrry slightly keener. Just a smidgen.

Best to all
Leo