🔧 Elevate Your Edge Game!
The King Japanese Grit 1000/6000 Combination Sharpening Stone and King #8000 Nagura Stone Bundle is a premium sharpening solution designed for both amateur and professional chefs. This bundle features a dual-grit sharpening stone for versatile sharpening needs and a Nagura stone to enhance the sharpening process. Made in Japan, it combines quality craftsmanship with practical dimensions, ensuring a seamless sharpening experience.
Product Dimensions | 18.41 x 6.35 x 2.54 cm; 453.59 g |
Is assembly required | No |
Number of pieces | 2 |
Batteries required | No |
Item weight | 1 Pounds |
I**E
So good
I have used many types of sharpening stones oil stones, rotating water stones, diamond and various other combined quick fixes - I used my first pure water soak water stone 5 years ago this is just pure quality wish I had got one 40 years ago - I will keep the oil stones for my chisels for convenience, the other soak stones maybe for hatchets and axes until they are no longer usable - about 2 years at a guess have to flatten them with the diamond stone every 6 months sharpening kitchen knives for pleasure with these - multiple instruction videos on line - the 6000 grit finished with care provides a mirror shine on the edge (I have never used a metal polish - but I could not imagine a clearer cleaner finish) I only have a couple of new knives ( single edge Japanese made blue steel - middle to bottom of most price ranges - but cuts like a just sharpened 10mm wood chisel but has a 300mm edge!) And recycle old knives natural materials balance hand comfort (and safety hand grip position in relationship to edge when holding, storing and using - as my kitchen cooking knives are like scalpels . I would not recommend for use on a damaged edge as it would take to long to get it to a near finish - I have a diamond stone for that - I also used it to level my other wet stones - having not realised they were in effect to soft dispite being described as 2000/8000
P**N
Novice 1st use of waterstones. Impressive result.
King Japanese Grit 1000/6000 Combination Sharpening Stone.This is my first attempt at sharpening, using waterstones andlittle experience or success with other sharpening methods. Ihad a number of blunt kitchen knives to work on. I expectedthis would take a while to get a good result, so I was pleasedto get a good result on these blades, from my initial attempt.I look forward to my ability improving with further practice.I started on a cheepy {£12} 220 grit waterstone also purchasedfrom Amazon. This was to speedily create a decent angle for latersharpening on the King 1000/6000 Combination Stone.I then moved onto the king. First I soaked the stone in water for10 minutes. This is essential. After removing it from the water, Irubbed the 1000 grit's surface with the King #8000 Nagura Stone,which was included in the purchase. This was to create a cuttingslurry. Then I started on each of my knives on the 1000 grit, usingthe full area of the stone {to keep wear on the stone even} andkeeping the angle as constant as a could manage. I understandthat consistency rather than a specific angle, is vital in sharpening.I kept the stone surface damp. This is required. I then repeated theabove with each of my knives, with the 6000 side. After wiping eachblade I noticed that the edges were rather shiny; which they hadn'tbeen before.I then stropped a few times on a leather belt which I had handy.I did it like this: I slightly reduced the angle used to sharpen theknives and dragged each of the blades sharp edges, backwardsback across the leather. I understand that this polishes the edgeof the blade. (Pushing a blade edge forward into leather doesnothing except cut and ruin the leather) The result was that eachknife was sharper than when new, and a lot sharper than they havebeen for years. I next intend to get a proper strop and compoundas I have read that this will again polish the blades further.I'm very happily surprised how effective the King Japanese Grit1000/6000 Combination Sharpening Stone was in sharpening myblunt kitchen knives. Especially as this was my first attempt withsharpening stones.Note. The packet instructions are in Japanese. I gathered info onhow to sharpen, from the net. Youtube is good. Check out theyoutube channel of OUTDOORS55 for tips on sharpening techniques.I have not been paid for this review, nor received any remuneration.I did this all for you. Because I care.
W**N
After opening the package, it was found that the goods were directly cracked and disconnected
Because my colleague has a piece of this sharpening stone. After I tried it, I also wanted to buy one, but when I received it, the goods were broken in half. When I found that the internal plastic packaging was also dismantled, it means that the customs or the manufacturer should have dismantled and inspected it, so the goods were damaged. I can only choose to return the item. It is good, but what happened on the way from the United States to the United Kingdom caused it Broken whetstone is not good luck
M**G
Outstanding
I had (and still have) a few sharpening stones before but this is, without a doubt, the best.Don't waste money in solution that, in the long run, ruin knives, don't produce sharp blades and you'll not be satisfied with. Buy once and get something that works.It's not cheap but the quality is excellent. I never had knives and blades so sharp in my life.The only criticism is that it comes without instructions in English. Google Translate and a few websites helped but a single sheet with some instructions would have save me time.
R**C
Packaging inadequate
The stone is an excellent product but the packaging that was used for shipping was inadequate and the product arrived slightly damaged.
M**N
Still No1 for me.
A brilliant stone! It does take practice with larger chef knives. Practice on 'softer' cheaper blades. You will be able to polish an edge on your blade but your knife will have to have a decent edge even when using the 1000 grit. If your knives are in poor condition you will benefit from using a 400 - 600 grit to create the burr needed on the blade to start working on the edge. The easiest way to get the correct angle is marking the tip with a thick black felt pen along the edge of the knife. When you run the blade along the stone check to see how much of the ink has been removed - to little mean the angle is too upright and visa versa. Do not press down too hard on the knife, apply pressure when pushing the blade away, be as smooth as possible.
P**R
Best stone for the money
It actually came from Japan and it took only about a week to get it. The plastic base could fit the stone better and it could be sturdier. The stone itself is great quality and does the excellent job. I've used it for all my kitchen knives and now I have them shaving sharp even though they were pretty cheap.
T**T
Great but broken
I was annoyed to begin with the product was chipped all over but looking at other reviews I now feel relieved it wasn’t more broken and still remains usable.I wouldn’t get this product if you want something that’s mint condition as it’s not packaged well enough not to arrive broken