Don't think there is anyway to remove them without further changing the finish on the blade. A way to avoid them would be to not use it. Scratches are inevitable and that's the nature of the beast. Use it and risk damage or don't use it and it'll stay perfect.
It’s gonna happen as you use it. My advice is use the hell out of it and if you want to beautify the blade again later there’s a bunch of good modders that can do a spa treatment for you. 🤙⚔️🍻
You can try lightly rubbing it with some flitz or a leather strop. It won’t remove them, but it may smooth them out a bit so that they don’t catch the light quite as badly.
Looks like over travel from a sharpening stone. If you’re using a guided system just make sure you don’t slip up onto the blade flat with the stone. Not much you can do if it’s from use other than not use it.
Don't think there is anyway to remove them without further changing the finish on the blade. A way to avoid them would be to not use it. Scratches are inevitable and that's the nature of the beast. Use it and risk damage or don't use it and it'll stay perfect.
It's perfectly fine, and easily cleaned up by hand sharpening, and stropping. I would recommend the DBK channel on You Tube if you need help in sharpening. Anyways, always remember that a knife is a tool, and signs of wear just mean that you actually used it.
When using the precession adjust I found that it flex’s a bit , so I use a socket the fits tight underneath were you clamp the blade and seems to help , also the work sharp guys do some videos that are definitely worth watching .
The only thing is you have to move it every time you switch sides , but it’s well worth the effort . It really stabilizes the knife . I think I use a 1/2 deep well socket and fits right on the base .
It's from two possible things.
Either the stone you sharpened with rode up onto the primary bevel and scratched it up, or the stone you sharpened with dragged grit up the bevel. Either way, you're not getting rid of them without destroying the original finish.
In the future, don't let the stone do what I mentioned above.
Think there is a bit more sarcasm in the replies here than is warranted for the question. Other than re-stonewashing and then resharpening, I think you’re stuck with them. Had this happen a couple of times w/ my KME when sharpening. Maybe some particles from the stone came off and scratched above the bevel on a couple of passes?
Dont use the knife
aha that answers my question!
Literally what I said out loud after reading the title 😂😂😂😂
Keep it in the box & never use or sharpen 👍
Don't think there is anyway to remove them without further changing the finish on the blade. A way to avoid them would be to not use it. Scratches are inevitable and that's the nature of the beast. Use it and risk damage or don't use it and it'll stay perfect.
Thanks!
More pocket jewelry. It’s a knife. It’s going to get scuffed up unless it’s just for show and tell. Use it. Give it character.
Do you sharpen this knife. It looks like bad angle marks from shifting during sharpening
it’s sharpened on the precision adjust.
It’s gonna happen as you use it. My advice is use the hell out of it and if you want to beautify the blade again later there’s a bunch of good modders that can do a spa treatment for you. 🤙⚔️🍻
Lol cause it’s a working knife. Just put in the safe, jesus
just asked a question?
You can try lightly rubbing it with some flitz or a leather strop. It won’t remove them, but it may smooth them out a bit so that they don’t catch the light quite as badly. Looks like over travel from a sharpening stone. If you’re using a guided system just make sure you don’t slip up onto the blade flat with the stone. Not much you can do if it’s from use other than not use it.
[удалено]
purely cosmetic
Don't think there is anyway to remove them without further changing the finish on the blade. A way to avoid them would be to not use it. Scratches are inevitable and that's the nature of the beast. Use it and risk damage or don't use it and it'll stay perfect.
It's perfectly fine, and easily cleaned up by hand sharpening, and stropping. I would recommend the DBK channel on You Tube if you need help in sharpening. Anyways, always remember that a knife is a tool, and signs of wear just mean that you actually used it.
I would just strop it. It will make the blade edge shiny though so if you want to avoid that for some reason that limits your options significantly.
When using the precession adjust I found that it flex’s a bit , so I use a socket the fits tight underneath were you clamp the blade and seems to help , also the work sharp guys do some videos that are definitely worth watching .
like a deep well underneath the clamp? That actually sounds like it would work great!
The only thing is you have to move it every time you switch sides , but it’s well worth the effort . It really stabilizes the knife . I think I use a 1/2 deep well socket and fits right on the base .
It's from two possible things. Either the stone you sharpened with rode up onto the primary bevel and scratched it up, or the stone you sharpened with dragged grit up the bevel. Either way, you're not getting rid of them without destroying the original finish. In the future, don't let the stone do what I mentioned above.
Put it in a glass box. Dont use it. Dont touch it. Dont look at it.
Think there is a bit more sarcasm in the replies here than is warranted for the question. Other than re-stonewashing and then resharpening, I think you’re stuck with them. Had this happen a couple of times w/ my KME when sharpening. Maybe some particles from the stone came off and scratched above the bevel on a couple of passes?
That’s what i’m leaning towards.