Stone & Stepnoy
Stepnoy
I’ve been watching the way wind and rain carve the basalt columns out there—like nature’s own chiseling. Have you seen how those patterns change over time?
Stone
Yeah, I’ve watched it myself. The wind erodes the edges, the rain does a slow grind, and over years those columns get a neat, almost geometric pattern. I can’t help but think about how a stone tool gets sharper the more you work on it. Every little change is a reminder that precision and patience make the best work.
Stepnoy
It’s a good thing precision isn’t just a human trait—stones seem to remember the grind, too. Just don’t try sharpening a stone on a lawnmower, or you’ll end up with a very uneven edge.
Stone
True, a stone keeps its own scars. A lawnmower would just dent it and give me a laugh. Stick to a proper grindstone and you’ll get a clean edge.
Stepnoy
A proper grindstone’s the way to go; the wind and rain do that over centuries, but I’ll stick to a stone wheel before I try my luck on a mower.
Stone
Sounds good—just keep the wheel steady, and let the stone do its work. The best edges come from patience, not shortcuts.