What are the grit numbers of the 3 stones?
1123687
All I know is that it indicates "fine, Medium, coarse" on one end panel. My grandson is an Eagle Scout, he lives with me and loves using it. Does a great job!
1123688
180 220 320. I have one of these and I love this stone. with the medium and fine stones it's really easy to put an sharp edge on a knife.
1123689
This is from Walmart's website, This premier 3-stone sharpening system includes a 180 grit coarse silicon carbide stone for setting the bevel, a 100 percent natural Arkansas medium stone (220 grit) for sharpening and a 100 percent natural Arkansas fine stone (320 grit) for polishing to produce the ultimate razor sharpness
1123690
It's just labeled fine, medeium and course. The course removes a lot so I only use it for big chips and to reshape. The medium and fine are perfect for a good re honing. Not sure if this helps?
989569
I didn't notice any. I would estimate 400-600 grit. It is good for knives that are in fair sharpness. For really dull knives you would need to start with a more coarse grit. It is a good stone.
1217454
It is a multiple grit pack 80,120@ 240 you can buy a grit you like or use more at amazon you will find them at the bottom of the web page that last these. hope this helps.
1341375
It does have grit. you can check on the description above. this stone is 1200 grit. i would recommend you to buy Japanese stone; the surface is more even.
1938053
You will need the package of 4 different grit. I bought the package that contained 4 large, 1/2 pound packages of grit. Then some rocks, of course. Not real big rocks. Rocks about the size of a strawberry and smaller. Any shape. We have, so far, polished all shapes of rocks. Even flat ones. Just make sure you measure the grit exactly as it says and leave in the tumbler for at least 7 days. We go through and sort through the rocks after each week. Moving some to the next stage and putting some back to the first stage again.
2086729
It depends on the roughness or coarseness of the stones, but typically about a month. We've been using the tumbler for over a year and we've had some great results. The main thing is to have patience, and buy plenty of the different types of grit media.
617861
I have no idea. I got sick of looking for it on the shelves so I just order it and eventually use all the grit offered in the pack.
1806756
Norton IM313 -11.5" Three Stone Sharpening System - Fine India, Medium Crystolon, and Coarse Crystolon stones
1255794
The grit sizes for the Spyderco ceramics are as follows: coarse 15 microns, fine 6-7 microns, ultrafine 3 microns
338419
The stone I received was white, like the ultra fine. Not blue like pictured. There is no way this thing can be 2000 grit. If you have the deluxe set, this stone falls between the 600 and 1000. So I am going to guess 800. Using it on a blade will confirm this. Ultra still shines the edge better than this one for that reason.
204340
I just checked and think they are 120 grit. I purchased 100 grit replacement sleeves for the larger spindles. Machine works great.
1489630
The third stone is white and feels completely smooth. I requires an oil like lubricant to use. I am pretty sure it is a 1000 grit stone. the stone feels like a piece of marble. Hope this helps.
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.
397570
I don't know "Why". But that's not the right question. The right question is "What are the grit #s?", and the answer is 2x 320 grit sheets, 1x 400 grit sheet, 1x 600 grit sheet and 1x 800 grit sheet.
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.
694922
It is 100 grit and I love it. It has made a difference in my micro services and I intend to purchase the full kit.
2155898
Yes. Small or large sized blades, the two grits on this stone can take literally any straight edged blade you choose to sharpen. Use the fine grit to hone the edge slightly or put the finishing touches on the blade. Use the courser grit to repair nicks and prepare the edge for the finer grit polishing stage. I have used it for my Swiss Army 2" packet knife and the stone does the job.