Will this hone accept Sunnen stones
574791
no it will not. This hone is ok for the money but sunnen makes a better hone but it will cost u more
536703
Get the shun whetstone, and youtube some videos on how to use it. Then you're going to need a honing steel, I recommend the shun one because it's designed for their blades... I wouldn't do it any other way because machines and "professional" knives sharpening companies aren't going to take the time to sharpen the knife properly and in the long run you'll shorten your cleavers blade / life .
1447658
I've found this stone works well with kitchen cutlery but is too fine for garden equipment. If you've got the axe ground down, the coarse grit side would be a good finisher but the fine grit side would just get torn up.
210814
Yes. If it is steel it can be sharpened. Your flat edged chisels will see the best results. If you are putting on the edge from bad damage or some such, then use the corse stone and work your way to the medium grit and then fine grit. If you are just honing the edge start with the medium grit. Your rounded tip chisel will require a little more attention to detail but should still give you a good edge. HIH.
564801
yes. you do have to make sure you are doing everything correctly and consistently. it takes a lot to get the scratches from the prior stone out. if things are not consistent, you'll have mirror edges and a dull blade.
77096
no when you cutter the sin there would still be parts uncut so then it wouldn't fit in the hone at all.
2215858
It should not matter who made the knives in question, this sharpener should be able to handle them well - unless you have "ceramic" (white or black blades) rather than steel blades. Those will probably require specialized diamond sharpeners.
1046375
No. They need a 3000 grit shun stone. And you must sharpen it at a 16 degree angle
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.
591260
Most likely. I purchased the stone to use on my weber. It needed an expensive attachment to work on grill so I returned it. I ordered a Lodge cast iron pizza pan. works both places and I prefer it to the stones. The price was reasonable also.
1199684
If the blade doesn't have gouges in it, a kitchen honing steel will work fine. If the blade has visual pits, buy a good whet stone and use that.
91569
As long as the shaft the stone is mounted on is the standard size, should be problem I would guess.
2043632
I see no reason why it shouldn't. It's very flat and the diamond grit is harder than any stone. And it's no too coarse.
158042
Not here, but I have numerous knives which I like to keep razor sharp and this works great for the final honing. However I use three, more course stones before using this one as the final step.
1214886
No, you can't. We use diamond honing stones for them. Then finish it with a silicon carbide sharpener.
1558061
I really don't know the answer to that question. The Hone itself is great. If the stones slide over the bar that goes in the hone it should work. What are you trying to do?
165688
I have a set of Shun blades. I purchased a set of Globals for my mother a while back. There is no reason why this block wouldn't work for yours. As a matter of fact, I would highly recommend something like this unless you chose to keep them in a molded case. I prefer this to a butcher's block because you don't have to be as Bruce Lee about sheathing them...