vault backup: 2024-11-01 19:57:35

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zleyyij 2024-11-01 19:57:35 -06:00
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@ -16,7 +16,11 @@ With a loaded strop, abrasive compound is applied to the strop to increase the r
The effect of stropping happens quickly, within 3-30 laps, and 10 laps being the minimum needed to achieve the desired effect. Stropping past 30 achieves minimal change, and stopping past the hundreds may introduce a burr again. The effect of stropping happens quickly, within 3-30 laps, and 10 laps being the minimum needed to achieve the desired effect. Stropping past 30 achieves minimal change, and stopping past the hundreds may introduce a burr again.
It was generally noted that when stropping with a very fine compound (eg, 0.25 micron), a small but consistent burr would form. When stropping with a coarse compound, a larger burr would occur, but one that formed unevenly. To achieve the best of both worlds, it's suggested that you start stropping with a coarse compound, then move to a fine compound. It was generally noted that when stropping with a very fine compound (eg, 0.25 micron), a small but consistent burr would form. When stropping with a coarse compound, a larger burr would occur, but one that formed unevenly. To achieve the best of both worlds, it's suggested that you start stropping with a coarse material, then move to a fine material.
> Successfully designed stropping progression should involve different strop materials rather than different sized abrasives on the same substrate.
I can't find the exact source, but it seems that denim and a loaded leather strop with between 0.5-0.25 micron compound would be ideal.
## Strop Material ## Strop Material
There are a variety of stropping materials available for use, common materials include leather, denim, newspaper, washcloth, and balsa wood. There are a variety of stropping materials available for use, common materials include leather, denim, newspaper, washcloth, and balsa wood.
### Balsa ### Balsa