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Belgischer Blue Whetstone 6 "x 1"

Name: Belgischer Blue Whetstone [6 "x 1"]
Brand: Ardennes Coticule
SKU: BBWX
Price: 31.5 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (2 reviews)

Ardennes Coticule, Vorrätig, 🐬6" Natürlich, 💎6" Steine und Strohhalme, 🛒Vollständiger Katalog

Brand

Ardennes Coticule

Form Factor

6" Mounted

Backing

Mounted on aluminum blank

Working Surface

152 x 25mm (6" x 1")

Total Thickness

9mm

Abrasive Material

Natural Stone

Material Thickness

5-6mm

Material Origin

Belgium

Routine

Water

Available Grits:

Estimated #4000

Grit Scale:

Estimated Grit

SKU: BBWX

VERFÜGBARKEIT: Auf Lager (7 Produkte)

$31.50 USD

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Description

Belgische Blue Whetstones (BBW) werden zum Schärfen des Finishs verwendet Hapstone oder Edge Pro Messerschärfer. BBW -Steine sind in einer Dicke von 6mm erhältlich und auf hochwertigen Aluminiumblücken montiert.

Belgischer Blue Whetstone wird in den Ardennen Bergen in Belgien abgebaut. BBW ist natürlicher Schiefer mit einem hohen Granatgehalt.

BBW -Steine sind universell und können zum Schärfen von Messern jedes Stahls verwendet werden.

Spezifikation

Produktgröße: 160 x 25 x 9mm (6 "x 1" x ⅓ ")
Arbeitsfläche: 150 x 25 x 6mm (6 "x 1" x ¼ ")
Gewicht: 100 g (3,5 oz)
Schleifmaterial: Schiefer
Zusätzliche Materialien: Aluminium leer, 3m PSA

Wie benutzt man

Belgische Blue Whetstones sollten mit verwendet werden Wasser. Alles, was erforderlich ist, ist, die BBW -Oberfläche zu nassen. Es ist nicht nötig, den Stein einzutauchen. Während des Schärfens werden die Aufschlämmung mit Garneten von der BBW -Oberfläche freigesetzt. Je mehr Granaten freigesetzt werden, desto schleifender wird die Schleifmasse. Versuchen Sie, auf Steinoberfläche aufzuhalten.

BBW -Steine haben keine unwesentliche Mängel. BBW -Steine haben immer ein Farbmuster; Dies ist kein Defekt.

BBW Stone erfordert keine Vorbereitungen. Es ist natürlich in Extra-Fine-Körnern abgelegt.

Fragen und a

Welchen Grit haben diese Natursteine?

Die Grit -Terminologie gilt nicht für natürliche Schärfsteine, einschließlich Schiefer. Das Verhalten eines Natursteins hängt von seiner Dichte ab und davon, wie gut er abgelenkt wurde. Experten schätzen jedoch BBW als 3000 - #4000.

Customer Reviews

John C.

Very nice performance. Advertised grit is as expected or better.

Wesley Anderson

Belgian and Chinese Compared If you have read any of my reviews or comments here, you would know that I hand sharpen using Grit-O-Matic Stones. They are the perfect size (for me) on any blade. I sharpen everything from old Slip Joints, Modern EDC to Chef Knives with them. Those looking at Blue Stone may be wondering what is the difference and how do I know which one to choose. That is what this review is about; comparing the Belgian (4K Grit) and the Chinese (6k Grit) Blue Stones. Let’s get started. Appearance: Belgian – Top view – Is molted with blues, whites and purples that give is a 3-D look. Side view is more dense. Chinese – Top View – Bluish Gray and somewhat flat. Side view - Less dense than the Belgian. Water stands equally on both stone but dries a little fast on the Chinese. Feel when Sharpening: Here is where it get interesting. The feel of the blade while going back and forth would tell you that the Grit levels indicated are reversed. I used water to whet the stones. The Chinese you can feel the coarseness of the blade and there is no doubt on where the blade is in relation to the edge. It gives very good feedback. I would say this is the 4K Stone. The Belgian on the other hand, sucks the blade to the surface and keeps it there for the entire process. The best way to describe this is a bowling ball sticking to the lane surface. With this feel, you never know by feedback on where the edge of the blade truly is moving. The strokes are smooth. More like a 6k Stone. Both did a great job with the blade and if you are going to use them on your preferred sharpening system, either one would be a good addition for that mid-grade finish. If you want to feel the feedback and sharpen by hand, choose the Chinese. If you want a beautiful stone for your collection and you are only going to use it in your system, go for the Belgian. It is a looker! I would by it just to have it for jewelry for my collection. There is always nothing wrong with getting both and see if your test come out the same as mine.

Grand Logarithmic Grit Chart

Chart explanation README.

John C.

Very nice performance. Advertised grit is as expected or better.

Wesley Anderson

Belgian and Chinese Compared If you have read any of my reviews or comments here, you would know that I hand sharpen using Grit-O-Matic Stones. They are the perfect size (for me) on any blade. I sharpen everything from old Slip Joints, Modern EDC to Chef Knives with them. Those looking at Blue Stone may be wondering what is the difference and how do I know which one to choose. That is what this review is about; comparing the Belgian (4K Grit) and the Chinese (6k Grit) Blue Stones. Let’s get started. Appearance: Belgian – Top view – Is molted with blues, whites and purples that give is a 3-D look. Side view is more dense. Chinese – Top View – Bluish Gray and somewhat flat. Side view - Less dense than the Belgian. Water stands equally on both stone but dries a little fast on the Chinese. Feel when Sharpening: Here is where it get interesting. The feel of the blade while going back and forth would tell you that the Grit levels indicated are reversed. I used water to whet the stones. The Chinese you can feel the coarseness of the blade and there is no doubt on where the blade is in relation to the edge. It gives very good feedback. I would say this is the 4K Stone. The Belgian on the other hand, sucks the blade to the surface and keeps it there for the entire process. The best way to describe this is a bowling ball sticking to the lane surface. With this feel, you never know by feedback on where the edge of the blade truly is moving. The strokes are smooth. More like a 6k Stone. Both did a great job with the blade and if you are going to use them on your preferred sharpening system, either one would be a good addition for that mid-grade finish. If you want to feel the feedback and sharpen by hand, choose the Chinese. If you want a beautiful stone for your collection and you are only going to use it in your system, go for the Belgian. It is a looker! I would by it just to have it for jewelry for my collection. There is always nothing wrong with getting both and see if your test come out the same as mine.

Questions and Answers