Gransfors Bruks Ceramic Sharpening Stone

Description

The stone is normally used with water, but can also be used dry. As opposed to a natural stone, a ceramic sharpening stone can be made to have a more precise grain size. The stone has a round, flattened shape with bevelled edges to give a round transition. As opposed to a natural stone, a ceramic sharpening stone can be made to have a more precise grain size. The sharpening stone features a rubber case. The grain structure of the stone makes it both tough and long-lasting. The Gr鋘sfors Ceramic Sharpening Stone is comprised of ceramic abrasive with a grain structure developed to supply the needs of coarse and fine grinding. The coarse, 180-grit side is used for repairing damage from hard wear, whereas the finer, 600-grit side is used for fine grinding. The grain structure of the stone makes it both tough and long-lasting. As opposed to a natural stone, a ceramic sharpening stone can be made to have a more precise grain size. The stone has a round, flattened shape with bevelled edges to give a round transition. The fine side makes up 2/3 of the thickness, as this is the side that usually wears the most. The stone is normally used with water, but can also be used dry. The sharpening stone features a rubber case. The coarse, 180-grit side is used for repairing damage from hard wear, whereas the finer, 600-grit side is used for fine grinding. The fine side makes up 2/3 of the thickness, as this is the side that usually wears the most. The sharpening stone features a rubber case.

Key Features

• The stone has a round, flattened shape with bevelled edges to give a round transition.
• The grain structure of the stone makes it both tough and long-lasting.
• As opposed to a natural stone, a ceramic sharpening stone can be made to have a more precise grain size.
• The Gr鋘sfors Ceramic Sharpening Stone is comprised of ceramic abrasive with a grain structure developed to supply the needs of coarse and fine grinding.
• The coarse, 180-grit side is used for repairing damage from hard wear, whereas the finer, 600-grit side is used for fine grinding.
• The sharpening stone features a rubber case.