Case hardening is something that is done by a manufacturer by heating up a metal and putting it in the presence of carbon gas to harden the surface. What he is talking about is mechanical hardening which occurs when a metal is shaped at a lower temperature, like room temperature or lower, and this can happen by beating it on a rail. Same result though, he just used the wrong term.
@speckfisher425 I think they refer to it as work hardening or strain hardening in metallurgy since it involves the slipping of grain structures past each other.
It's nice to see a video of someone who knows a lot about their job. Not too many people know about metallurgy and would destroy the edge because of their ignorance.
yo ive studied mechanical engineering for 3 year and you wont come close to metallurgy till you study mechanical and chemical engineering at university
@moparjim590, not to detract from your point, but he did show his ignorance of metalurgy. Case hardening is something that is done by a manufacturer by heating up a metal and putting it in the presence of carbon gas to harden the surface. What he is talking about is mechanical hardening which occurs when a metal is shaped at a lower temperature, like room temperature or lower, and this can happen by beating it on a rail. Same result though, he just used the wrong term.
this guy doedn't know fucking shit, what a FAG
quikmista8 1 month ago
Case hardening is something that is done by a manufacturer by heating up a metal and putting it in the presence of carbon gas to harden the surface. What he is talking about is mechanical hardening which occurs when a metal is shaped at a lower temperature, like room temperature or lower, and this can happen by beating it on a rail. Same result though, he just used the wrong term.
speckfisher425 1 year ago
@speckfisher425 I think they refer to it as work hardening or strain hardening in metallurgy since it involves the slipping of grain structures past each other.
rlclark50 5 months ago
can you scratch up your base by doing this too?? cause im a noob and like a nice unscratched base.
skatezooyork24 1 year ago
won't doing this mess up your bevel degrees?
aznbadboyz555 2 years ago
no because youre not doing enough passes hard enough to change the bevel, just remove the burrs
hhoh12 2 years ago
broken social scene! rad!
coasttocoast15 2 years ago
omg thats a burton vapor those things are like $1200
HoBOpUrE 2 years ago
the most overpriced pile of garbage.
BillyBobTS 2 years ago 5
yea prolly ive never tried one but $1200 for a snowboard thats just dumb
HoBOpUrE 2 years ago 2
Never ridden one, but I wouldn't want one, I wouldn't want to fuck up a board that expensive.
actionsports111 2 years ago
@BillyBobTS what's an overprice pile of garbage??
monkey298 4 months ago
@monkey298 wow this is old lol, digging back through the memory dump I'd say that was in reference to the burton vapor.
BillyBobTS 4 months ago
Wht's the difference between coarse diamond stones and fine diamond stones. When would you use each one of them?
xSpazyKlown0 2 years ago
coarse for taking out those nicks and burrs off ur edges and fine for polishing and sharp edges. Use the stones everytime after riding.
cutiesboy09 2 years ago
do you just have the gummy stone in water?
JRFIGNEWTON 2 years ago
Just nice viedos but he weares the same t-shirt which he weared before he snowboarded^^
MEGADERBE 2 years ago
lol after watching this ive been taking sandstone and sharpening my edges for hours now lol
so much rust (1 season of forgettin to clean)
Jojojojof 2 years ago
3 for me :P
Olaipai 2 years ago
Does it matter if u have rust on certain parts of the metal edges on your snowboard??Msg me back(check out my channel)
zachoskins12 3 years ago
whats the diamond stone for??
sprtnF22 3 years ago 2
sharpening
starshock01 2 years ago
Doesnt that gring the bottom of your board when you scrape the base edge?
Warbirds8 3 years ago
do you file the base edge after using the board for a while?
drewtonium 3 years ago
It's nice to see a video of someone who knows a lot about their job. Not too many people know about metallurgy and would destroy the edge because of their ignorance.
moparjim590 3 years ago 7
yo ive studied mechanical engineering for 3 year and you wont come close to metallurgy till you study mechanical and chemical engineering at university
zed13281 3 years ago
@moparjim590, not to detract from your point, but he did show his ignorance of metalurgy. Case hardening is something that is done by a manufacturer by heating up a metal and putting it in the presence of carbon gas to harden the surface. What he is talking about is mechanical hardening which occurs when a metal is shaped at a lower temperature, like room temperature or lower, and this can happen by beating it on a rail. Same result though, he just used the wrong term.
speckfisher425 1 year ago
2:08....thats what she said
Jorden21593 3 years ago
great vid - thanks for the tut!
but id like to know where you got that gummy stone. everyone ive found have been really narrow/thin - that one looks much better and easier to use.
daftboi 4 years ago
haha workin with a burton vapor i didn't think anyone actually had those
AvikOnToast 4 years ago
crap i gotta get me a gummi stone...
wongnumba 4 years ago
yeah i gotta buy both tools, they don't cost as much as i thought they did though
AvikOnToast 4 years ago