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Flat stones would be a no-go unless you have the skill to sharpen using just the corner of the stone (I sure don't and, because you're asking the question, I assume you don't either) . But a ceramic rod or 2 (a la Lansky turn box) would work well. A Spyderco Sharpmaker would work great as well (using only the "corners" of the stones - of course).
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I just bought one and noticed a slight recurve in the blades edge.
How hard (or not) is it going to be to sharpen with flat stones?
TIA
Flat stones would be a no-go unless you have the skill to sharpen using just the corner of the stone (I sure don't and, because you're asking the question, I assume you don't either) . But a ceramic rod or 2 (a la Lansky turn box) would work well. A Spyderco Sharpmaker would work great as well (using only the "corners" of the stones - of course).
Right. I was hoping since the curve was sleight, flat stones might work, with the right technique. Researched it a little and you sounds like you know of what you speak.
Thanks again for your help.