is this as fine as the Sally Hansen fine? i need very fine grit please and thanks!
1625810
yes, these are very fine. They are two sided. The light pink is for filing, the dark pink side is for buffing. These are not tough enough for pedicure's.
1625811
I purchased these for my nail girl. She put them in her Christmas bags for her customer. I find them to be a very fine grit. Good for smoothing off an edge.
1625812
They are quite fine ... I just wish they were bigger .... but I do use them and am satisfied with the results.
149081
The grit is coarse. I'm not sure I'd recommend these on brittle nails. They work fine on my acrylics though.
908886
I have the polished, but wonder if the texture has more to do with the recipe than the finish. Case in point - this past Christmas I followed a pizzelle recipe but forgot to add the baking powder. They turned out thin, crisp and delicious. Next time I added the baking powder, and the pizzelles were thicker and soft. I, too, prefer thin and crisp and will intentionally omit the baking powder next time. Just my experience, hope it's helpful.
1823614
It is 600 grit and it is pretty course. I gave mine away. Wasnt what I was looking for
465774
I saw a "600" somewhere, but no way. Feels like 1000. It will semi-polish your edge giving micro serrations. For me, it's as good as it gets. But, if you want "mirror polish", maybe look elsewhere.I bought a cheaper ceramic sold here for $4 and change with free shipping. That type, the cheap WHITE ceramic will polish the hell out of your edge. Because they're so fine and unaggressive they take forever. Not my thing but sounds like it's what you're looking for.
1967156
not to shore on the number of grit the fine side must be 600 to 800 it s good for touch up on knifes or turning chisels to keep a good edge the medium side is pretty fine to good to put on a newer edge
1838328
not sure what you should use...as I use the 60 grit for my labs which is enough.I would just use the same but the slower setting...
1414181
I haven't used both but have used the master air brush. its very small so depending on what your using it for you should consider how much you will need to fill the units container and the also the size of grit you need to do your work.
68764
Not very coarse. I used it to sharpen some really old chisels. The instructions are very vague. Few words and you must be an expert in interpreting hieroglyphics. As far as coarseness goes, I can't tell which side is which. I think the lighter side is the fine side. In retrospect, I wish I had bought a water stone or a diamond sharpener (like the DMT W7EFC Diamond Whetstone for about $20. I did not have the knowledge or the cash. It's OK. I will sharpen chisels and rather nicely, but with much effort. The little bottle of oil will last quite some time. I use an old flat file to flatten the stone occasionally. Not very coarse. I used it to sharpen some really old chisels. The instructions are very vague. Few words and you must be an expert in interpreting hieroglyphics. As far as coarseness goes, I can't tell which side is which. I think the lighter side is the fine side. In retrospect, I wish I had bought a water stone or a diamond sharpener (like the DMT W7EFC Diamond Whetstone for about $20. I did not have the knowledge or the cash. It's OK. I will sharpen chisels and rather nicely, but with much effort. The little bottle of oil will last quite some time. I use an old flat file to flatten the... » Read More Not very coarse. I used it to sharpen some really old chisels. The instructions are very vague. Few words and you must be an expert in interpreting hieroglyphics. As far as coarseness goes, I can't tell which side is which. I think the lighter side is the fine side. In retrospect, I wish I had bought a water stone or a diamond sharpener (like the DMT W7EFC Diamond Whetstone for about $20. I did not have the knowledge or the cash. It's OK. I will sharpen chisels and rather nicely, but with much effort. The little bottle of oil will last quite some time. I use an old flat file to flatten the stone occasionally. « Show Less
1661419
Hi Dee, I'm just seeing this question now. The other comments are correct, there shouldn't be any grittiness. It should be smooth and creamy. Your jar may have been subjected to heat during shipping. Please email me (if you haven't already) and I'll send you a replacement jar right away. Kenny CEO Christina Moss Naturals
227394
There is course and fine but grit is not stated on package. I have used on beat up chipped blades 813cmov (soft metal) with course then fine , ceramic rod and finished with strop. It works great. It works best with 5" and smaller because its 6" or so long.
362802
I bought it specifically for faber-castell pastel pencils... I've sharpened 60 to a fine point with minimal waste, and zero breaking. The motor is slower than the average sharpener which is perfect... the secret is to press down firmly but only for a moment, and let the sharpener do the work, holding the pencil still. Perfect results every time. I get the same results with General's and Wolff's carbon pencils, as well as General's Primo pencils. Hoping that is helpful.
880333
Yes, I just ground a few beans on the finest setting and it came out somewhat coarser than all purpose flour. A pinch of it rolled in myfingers tended to ball up, with just a few individual grains detectable. It's at least as fine as the packaged espresso grind my wife picked up by accident at Trader Joe's. For most home machines, especially those with pressurized filter baskets, it's way too fine. If I want to tamp it at all, I have to go at least to the second or third finest setting.
1661417
Grittiness? I am on my 4th jar and none of them have been gritty. Just cream. If you call customer service they will probably replace it for free. This company has amazing customer service. Also store it in the frig.
2172593
Hi just looked at bottel no ingredients ,I have done my own nails for years ,love this new product ,but takes getting use to .be sure to shake all coats before applying and go easy on each coat ,I have a Sally Hansen curing led light sometimes give it 2 curing times ,wipe around cuticle before curing ,the gel is great!!no chips on tips and as grows out I have regular opi polish to fill in ,usually last 10 days to 2 weeks , Jo
429236
A decent whetstone when used properly will always get the best results with any non serrated blade from Kitana to Higo no Kami. Its what the pros use as well. As far as grit goes that all depends on how dull the blade is. A variety of stones will cover your bases and last damn near forever.
551499
I emailed Winco and all they said was "The grain is a Fine/Medium grain" so I guess we're on our own. I'm looking to get it for major blade repair as well as leveling my higher grit stones (1000-6000 grit). Good luck.