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Discussion Forum

What's your favorite kind of glaze breaker

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farmer

06-13-1998 17:48:38




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I have used 3 kinds, 3 heavy rubber flaps with very coarse abrasive cloth, another had 3 stones on a spreading frame (common), the 3rd had balls of grit on stems (looked like a round porcupine rolled in cherrys).
Are there any other kinds and which do you like best ?




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Jim G

06-15-1998 20:32:50




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 Re: What's your favorite kind of glaze breaker in reply to farmer, 06-13-1998 17:48:38  
A round porcupine??? I like the ones with the grit balls, they seem to hold up well. Never had good luck with the stones, seems they would somehow always get broken. Don't think I've ever seen the rubber flap style. Come to think of it I don't think I ever saw a round porcupine. Great description though!



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Wild Bill

06-17-1998 18:46:36




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 Re: Re: What's your favorite kind of glaze breaker in reply to Jim G, 06-15-1998 20:32:50  
: A round porcupine??? I like the ones with the grit balls, they seem to hold up well. Never had good luck with the stones, seems they would somehow always get broken. Don't think I've ever seen the rubber flap style. Come to think of it I don't think I ever saw a round porcupine. Great description though!

I like the ones with the little grit balls. We call them "Dingle Berry Brushes" around here.

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rossow (MN)

06-18-1998 07:51:51




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 Re: Re: Re: What's your favorite kind of glaze breaker in reply to Wild Bill, 06-17-1998 18:46:36  
: : A round porcupine??? I like the ones with the grit balls, they seem to hold up well. Never had good luck with the stones, seems they would somehow always get broken. Don't think I've ever seen the rubber flap style. Come to think of it I don't think I ever saw a round porcupine. Great description though!

: I like the ones with the little grit balls. We call them "Dingle Berry Brushes" around here.

I agree with Wild Bill. The dingle-berry, or rabbit-turd, hones seem to be easier to master than a regular three-stone hone. Based on my personal experience, I've found I can get a much nicer cross-hatch pattern with the berry hones without fear of taking out too much material. The berry hones work especially well with a used block that has a little taper or out-of-round condition, although they work well with freshly bored blocks, too. I avoid using a three-stone hone on used blocks if they show any out-of-round because you end up cross-hatching the small diameter of the bore and missing the rest. (And if you hone enough to hit everything on an out-of-round bore, you really should think of reboring.)

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