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Traditional Waterstones
Traditional Waterstones cut quickly, provide a great tactile response, and are available in a wide variety of grits. Waterstones are very porous – they are designed to be soaked before each use. This soaking process lubricates the stone's surface, which prevents the buildup of heat from friction and floats away metal particles, called swarf, keeping the stone from getting clogged. As the stone is used, a slurry of abrasive particles and water forms on the surface. This slurry is what allows the stone to cut quickly and polish the blade effectively. Traditional soaking waterstones are indispensable tools prized for their ability to produce a highly refined edge, typically on kitchen knives and woodworking tools. We recommend that you use at least 2 grits when sharpening, one to set your primary edge and a second to refine and polish.
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Pride Abrasive 220/1000 Grit Combination Stone
Pride Abrasive 220/1000 Grit Combination Stone. This stone is intended for the serious sharpener. The high abrasive in the 220 grit will make very short work of dull or damaged knives (be careful not to oversharpen on the 220). The 1,000 can be used to smooth and refine the work of the 220 and to set a beveled edge. The finished edge on the 1,000 may be suitable for vegetable cutting but generally the sharpener should finish on a higher stone than the 1,000. Learn More$42.95 -
Norton 220/1000 Grit Combination Waterstone
The Norton 220/1000 Grit Waterstone is also one of the stones found in the Norton Waterstone starter set. This is a waterstone, or soaking stone and has two sides. 220 grit is for fixing nicks and dings on your knife, and the 1000 grit side is used for reestablishing the edge. Learn More$65.00
