Yes, but there are better ways. Do you have any photos of the blade in question?Would a coarse stone do the same
My Bad!!!!! Apologies! Thanks to one of my main men MM13 for pointing out my obvious lack of reading.He posted a pic before my last post
The knife was given to me someone was throwing it away so I picked it up. But I agree Going to try a stone first see how it goes pics soon.trip286 said:I use a coarse stone. Yeah, a belt sander and files work, but I don't like putting power to my blades, and I feel like a file is just too aggressive. This coming from a guy who very lovingly hones straight razors with a 20k grit waterstone.
Patience is a key element in getting and maintaining the best edge. Also, whatever you're cutting that does that to your blade, stop it. I've only seen that kind of damage from someone trying to saw through wiring.
I think the guy throwing it away just didn't know it could be fixed.willshoum said:I have knives that are right out of the box, i'll finish the edge on white ceramic, and when held to the light I'll see chipping in the blade, no matter how or what you do, if its a bad heat treat job the blade is junk. and will continue to flake or chip.........If the knife were any good would it have been thrown away........
All you fine people know how to put and edge on a knife, but do you know how to fix a blade that ain't worth jack.....I have eight ways to put an edge on a knife, all I'm saying is the blade ain't WORTH SAVING>>>>>>>>>>I think the guy throwing it away just didn't know it could be fixed.
Calm down I will fix the bladewillshoum said:All you fine people know how to put and edge on a knife, but do you know how to fix a blade that ain't worth jack.....I have eight ways to put an edge on a knife, all I'm saying is the blade ain't WORTH SAVING>>>>>>>>>>![]()