Geraltine & Zephyra
Geraltine Geraltine
Zephyra Zephyra
Geraltine Geraltine
You think a patch can make a silver sword a bit sharper? Let's hear your best plan before I get bored.
Zephyra Zephyra
Sure, I’ve got a quick plan. First, mix a fine powder of titanium‑carbide with a light epoxy, spread that as a thin patch over the edge, then cure it and sand it smooth. The carbide will stay bonded and give the silver a new, sharper bite. If you’re in a hurry, run a low‑frequency current through the blade while coating it with a conductive paste; that electropolishes the surface and tightens the edge. Just keep the silver cool so it doesn’t warp, and you’ll get a noticeably sharper sword in no time.
Geraltine Geraltine
You can do that, but don’t expect miracles. Titanium‑carbide patches are cheap, they’ll chip off in a fight. The current trick? It’ll make the blade duller if you mess up the temperature. Save your time for polishing the edge after the fight, not while you’re still hunting.
Zephyra Zephyra
Fair point, I’ll explore a heat‑treatable composite instead—lighter, tougher, and less likely to chip. I’ll tweak the cure cycle so we don’t overheat, then finish with a quick polish after the hunt. Thanks for the heads‑up.
Geraltine Geraltine
Nice, just keep the heat in check. If you turn the silver into a puddle, the only thing sharper than the edge will be your excuses.