What is the grit of this stone?
1255791
not sure but it's very, very fine, smooth. done right, it's a nice polisher for an already sharp blade. keeps my Benchmades honest
1255792
This stone is very very fine. I'm not sure what the grit is. However, it is supposed to give your knife a mirror edge. My friends have gotten a mirror edge from this stone. I have not unfortunately.
1255793
I don't know that they measure stones in grit. I can day that it is very fine, maybe 1200+
1255794
The grit sizes for the Spyderco ceramics are as follows: coarse 15 microns, fine 6-7 microns, ultrafine 3 microns
1255795
The stones on the Spyderco Sharpmaker are ceramic and not measured in grit. However, the approximate equivalent would be about 600 on the brown stone and 1200 on the white stone. There is an extra fine stone available at approx. 2000 grit equivalent sold seperately.
1383072
Just a SINGLE 'stone', actually a steel plate covered with the proper grade of abrasive grit. The illustration seems to be trying to show the various grades available, as marked on the side.
2178459
No Grit - The Nagura Stone is used to build a slurry with 2000 grit and above stones for faster/better cutting. Used with water stones it enhances the cutting ability of the stone used.
209410
It is a sanding screen. I believe that it is about 8o grit. The suction comes through the screen.
14948
Oil is best but water with drop of dish soap will work. It's a decent stone.
1823614
It is 600 grit and it is pretty course. I gave mine away. Wasnt what I was looking for
296342
Mine came with two sets of stones and one set of wipers. This is an awesome product for the money. I have used a Sunnen that is exactly the same and I could tell no difference. The grits I received were approx. 120 and 220.
693877
Since the description reads: Specification: 240 / 1000 Grits with Rust Remover , I think a fair assumption would be that it's the Rust Remover. Makes sense to me, a rust encrusted blade should be dealt with prior to using it on these finely crafted stones. If rust is not removed, I can imagine the stones losing their perfect flatness and generally becoming unsuitable for precision sharpening.
917047
It is definitely stone. Have no clue what kind but it is the best pizza stone i have ever used.
1863751
The wheels come in two diameters and both appear to be 60 grit. The discs come in two diameters and both appear to be 180 grit. The interchangeable grinding stones come in two grits, approximately 120 and 220.
349603
Sort of guessing based on equivalent sandpaper, but I would say about 140 on the coarse side and about 220 on the smooth, but there aren't any markings on the package or on the stone, so its just my guesstimate.
438363
The stone is not hard in my view. It is like chalk and you need to rub it hard into the strop. Lay strop on flat surface and rub the end of the stick on the strop several times in the same direction.
2047346
Get a good quality set of stones of different grit. I have not sharpened mine yet but have an assortment of different blades. I use either a 4 stone Arkansas kit and depending on knife and material, you can get one of these Woodstock SteeleX D1130 1000 Grit and 6000 Grit Japanese Waterstone
577362
I think that the stone IS a steel plate. I think they have bonded diamond dust to the top of a flat bar of steel. Whatever it is, it works great.
1783775
There are no stones. An abrasive material is bonded onto the metalic surface. Holes perforate the metal surface. Under the thickness of the surface is a plastic backer to give stiffness to the assembly. The assembly can be rotated to present another grit bonded surface. One side is for finer sharpening. It does work well. Check out the videos on how to do sharpen with it.
180556
It has 2 stones. There isn't a medium one. It doesn't seem to need it. It works well. The first reprints the edge to proper angles then the second smooths it to a nice sharp edge. Used often, the fine side will keep the edge perfectly.
1341376
It doesn't go by grit,but they sharpen very well. The fine stone is good if you don't have any chips, or gouges on the blade. I would get the 6"stone's than the 8". The 8" stone is hard to hold on to.