what are the grits that it comes in?
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
1967157
I think I've seen these rated as 400 on the coarse side and 600 on the fine side. My estimation is that initially they act a bit coarser (say 200/300) but like most polycrystalline diamond abrasives the lose a lot of their aggressiveness after a little use. They do seem to last pretty well for their price. A year ago I bought 4 since they were so cheap and 3 are still in the box. The main defect is the metal abrasive plate tends to separate from the plastic substrate, so they are not good if a very flat surface is critical.
1967158
Don't now recall how ad described them, but the stone has a fine grit on one side (good for initially dressing the edge of a dulled knife or tool) and a ultra-fine grit on the other side which is great for honing to a really fine edge. I use my stone mainly for our good kitchen knives, but have also used it with my wood chisels and wood planes, where it really shines. If you want something to work heavier tools, like machetes, axes and hatchets, you'll need something else -- bigger for safety and with a coarser grit -- maybe medium on one side, fine on the other.
1967159
It comes with the equivalent of a medium stone on one side and a fine on the other. Not quite a honing stone but good enough for my profile knives and to dress carbide router bits.
1967160
I believe that it's 400 gr on one side and 600 gr on the other. I'm a woodturner, and I use this stone routinely to touch up my gouges and skews, to very good effect. The stone lasts as long as the equivalent from E-ze Sharp, in Nevada, and is a heck of a lot cheaper. Someone had complained about it de-laminating, but I have not had that problem, and am well into my second stone. Can't beat it for the price!
1107006
You can zoom in on the product picture to see what grits... They should have it posted in the info section though. 1 very fine - 220 2 extra fine - 320 2 super fine - 400
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.
1581506
It's part of what you need to fill the tumbler. The different sizes of grit are used to take stones for jewelry from a rough polish to a final smooth polish. These help prevent the stones from chipping as you polish them.
413335
They should be since corn is the grain involved. However, the box indicates that the grits are processed on the same equipment that processes milk, wheat, soy and egg which may account for the fact that it is not specifically noted as gluten free.
1643581
I'd say 70% grit but I can't say it for sure. I know it worked for it's intended purpose and very well. I actually still have the packaging and nowhere on it does it say the mixture ratio between grit and grease. Try emailing the manufacturer maybe.
1402783
Here's the list of ingredients: NON-GMO, ORGANIC Soy Grits & Soy Flour, ORGANIC Potato Flour, Pea Powder, Onion Powder, EXPELLER-PRESSED Soy Oil, Sea Salt, Ground Carrot, Alfalfa, Minced Onion, Tumeric, Celery Seed, Parsley, Natural Maltodextrin, Spinach Powder, Kale Powder, White Pepper. That's it! This is my favorite additive to soups, etc because it doesn't add much salt to what I'm cooking.
612803
Yes you do get one of each...Each one has a finer edge. I don't understand what you mean by grit...but I love these. I have been very happy with them. I hope this helps :)
1122655
It's 9" round paper with approximately 1" diameter hole in the center. It can be purchased on amazon or I get mine at the Home Depot in the tool rental section. It also requires a foam pad behind the paper. Both are readily available paper comes in many grits. I like 80 grit the best. I guess it depends on how smooth you apply the joint compound.
204339
I wouldn't think that would be a big concern since various grits are available either on-line or at a local box store - that's where I got mine. The machine works well and comes with several cylinder diameters.
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.
551502
You would have to contact Winco for that, as their catalog makes no mention of the actual grit size:http://wincous.com/PDF/cultery.pdfhttp://www.wincous.com/spjj.asp?ProductNO=SS-1211&PicUrl;=200710910411531674
1851628
They pretty much are the same. Grits are usually finer in texture. Just depends how the company grinds it. I grind my own corn into cornmeal to make polenta and get it works great.
1350929
Yes its a fine grit, just for touch up after daily use or finishing and hawkbill knives..I use it often...may have to sand a bubble or 2 off it.....wildbillwholesale sells them cheap also.... lansky makes a med grit for kitchen use....its good also, about 12 bucks.....but dont drop it on hard floor....true ceramic....ecop has always been a great seller to me, prob. Bought 30 things from them..never a problem at all...fair on prices without compromising the quality, like ive seen others do........
1654026
This is a stropping compound. I'm not really sure what grit that would be. I would assume several thousands lol? It's designed to "polish"/smooth micro imperfections in the edge of whatever you sharpened. Hope this helped.
597002
1 cup of grits to 4 cups of boiling water makes around 3 cups of grits so there is at least 5 cups of grits in this box although measured ounces I think is a bits less than measured weight. So it should make around 15 maybe a little less of cooked grits which should be plenty for 40 appetizer portions.
2171511
I don't remember exactly the grit numbers but it's basically low, med, high and a couple of each type if I recall. It's enough to do small projects but I opted to buy additional papers with it, and was glad I did cause I was doing a fairly large project - restoring an antique foyer table.