Hey Seth, great content. I always like watching other people, there is always something to learn. I just want to point out, though, that not all wetstones are oil stones, some are water stones. Using oil on a waterstone will ruin them. If you dont know if your stone is oil or water, place a few drops of water on it. A water stone is pourus and will soak up the water. An oil stone, the water will bead up. Never test your stone type with oil. Thanks for the video!
The tip gets fairly sharp just from honing the main edge. You shouldn't worry too much about the back bevel of the tip because it's a huge angle and it's pretty much impossible to hold it steady. Due to the shape, it doesn't need to be that sharp to begin with, since it just takes blunt damage and doesn't cut.
Really a brilliant video. I have some comments on why using a guide on single bevel edges is folly. I will spare you the long and for most people, boring. explanation unless folks want to know but I can tell you unequivocally that the lessons given here also apply to fine Japanese cutlery and wood working tools that have single bevel edges. Cheers!
I've cut my fingers sharpening the bleeders. I got them as sharp as the main blades but damn was it a lot of work. Do not recommend for the average person.
I enjoy seeing all your hunting videos and products etc. But, in all honesty, if a person is capable of bow hunting etc I would hope they would have enough brains to sharpen a broadhead. Siriusly! lol. It is not rocket science folks.
Hey Seth, great content. I always like watching other people, there is always something to learn.
I just want to point out, though, that not all wetstones are oil stones, some are water stones. Using oil on a waterstone will ruin them. If you dont know if your stone is oil or water, place a few drops of water on it. A water stone is pourus and will soak up the water. An oil stone, the water will bead up. Never test your stone type with oil.
Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the instructions. I appreciate the easy to understand sharpening process.
These heads sharpen up so nice. I'm able to get my 150s and 200s SCARY sharp.
Ijust ordered this kit and man, is it awesome
Great vid, thanks for the instruction. Got mine today, can't wait to use!
Thanks for watching! Enjoy your broadheads!
Great job Seth! Very informative video and will help answer lots of questions with broadhead sharpening
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@SiriusTV1 always do!
Nice video I like it. My favorite shop!
Great information. Thank you for sharing
Great demonstration!
So awesome those diamond stones look so much better than my wet sand paper.
Fantastic tips. Thank you!
How about what to do with the tanto tip?
The tip gets fairly sharp just from honing the main edge. You shouldn't worry too much about the back bevel of the tip because it's a huge angle and it's pretty much impossible to hold it steady. Due to the shape, it doesn't need to be that sharp to begin with, since it just takes blunt damage and doesn't cut.
Yeah, when will these be back in stock??
-200-grain next week!
Really a brilliant video.
I have some comments on why using a guide on single bevel edges is folly.
I will spare you the long and for most people, boring. explanation unless folks want to know but I can tell you unequivocally that the lessons given here also apply to fine Japanese cutlery and wood working tools that have single bevel edges.
Cheers!
Scythe Stones and something tto hold the arrow
I just use peanut oil. I’m sure the deer don’t mind it 🤣
I've cut my fingers sharpening the bleeders. I got them as sharp as the main blades but damn was it a lot of work. Do not recommend for the average person.
Kinda hard to sharpen them if I can’t buy them!!!!!!!! Why are y’all out of stock?!?!? Just take my damn money lol
Soon! Very soon!
200- grain are back next week! We are manufacturing 5X what we did last year. Each one is hand stropped so that takes a lot of time 😂
@@SiriusTV1 sweet
@@sethpsoton yea I get it man. As soon as some 150gr heads are available I’m buying.
@@davidbright1489 give me three weeks. I believe we should have them ready for sharpening in two or three weeks.
I enjoy seeing all your hunting videos and products etc. But, in all honesty, if a person is capable of bow hunting etc I would hope they would have enough brains to sharpen a broadhead. Siriusly! lol. It is not rocket science folks.