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My husband love to sharpen all his hunting knives by hand, as well as a lot of my kitchen knives. I have an old wooden-handled knife that was my grandfather's that I like to use in the kitchen. I would never trust putting it in an automatic knife sharpener. My husband always sharpens it on a wet stone.
The Corsoe -sided knife sharpening stone is a good wet stone for sharpening knives. It has a 1000 grit side for sharpening, and a 6000 grit side for polishing and finishing. To use this wet stone, it must be soaked in water for 5 - 10 minutes for the water to soak into the stone. No oil is required on yhis stone. Then you can begin sharpening your knives. Make sure you use a little pressure as you draw the knife across the stone, but not too much pressure.
The Corsoe sharpening stone comes with a bamboo holder that dose not slip while the stone is being used. I like this, a I always worry about my husband cutting himself bad when his other stone slips. The stone fits into a rubber bumber, which then sits into the bamboo holder. To use the other side of the stone, just pull it out of the holder, flip it over, put it back in the holder, and you're ready to go again.
This wet stone can be used to sharpen kitchen knives, hunting knives, scissors, and reusable razors, as well as small steel hand tools. The versatile of this stone makes it a great gift for anyone that likes to sharpen their own knives and tools. If they've never sharpened their own knives, there are instructions included. The instructions are easy to follow.
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