Headsets

Headsets

Computers

Computers

Laptops

Laptops

Customer service +44 1651 269999
info@directnine.eu

    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000
    Hardware & Outdoor

    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000

    4.6
    €128,00
    €128,00
    €210,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€82,00)
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    Order within 00 hours and 00 minutes
    to get between .. - ..
    Buying Bulk?
    • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
    • 14 Days Returns

    Description

    • Features: Nakato's is marked with as good blade is said to Arato is not needed, useful as grinding s
    • Body dimensions: 210 - 70 - 15mm
    • Grain size: # 1000
    • Item Number: K0702
    Read more

    Shipping and Returns

    • We offer tracked shipping on all orders. Tracking information will be shared as soon as the order is dispatched.
    • Please check the delivery estimate before adding a product to the cart. This is displayed for every product on the website.
    • Available shipping methods and charges will be displayed at the time of checkout, depending on your exact location.
    • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
    • Customers are advised to read our return policy for details of the return process, eligibility, refunds as well as cancellations or exchanges.
    • In case of any issues or concerns about Shipping or Returns, please contact us and we will be happy to help.

    Customer Reviews

    Great Sharpening Stone Love the Shapton Kuromaku Stones. The are harder than most and do not create much of a slurry, but keep true longer and sharpen beautifully. Apply very little pressure to the blade being sharpened. Let the stone do its job.I do recommend to have an assortment of stones with different grits. It will shorten the time required to sharpen the blade and will also provide better finishes. So far I have the 320, 1000, 2000, 5000 and 8000 grit stones.The stone fits nicely on the outside of the storage box, which doubles as a stone holder while sharpening.Very pleased with the purchase.One suggestion to the sellers would be, to provide copy of the instructions in English, not in Japanese. They contain lost of useful information on the use, and maintenance of the stones 5We highly suggest shapton stones! We have a professional sharpening business here in Alaska and use this 1000 stone regularly. This stone is really hard and cuts fast while providing consistent results.We wet stone with water and use windex which helps clear metal filings. Highly suggest shapton stones. We use the Atoma 400 diamond block to maintain and flatten which is an absolute necessity when working chisels plane irons and scissors. 5Inexpensive intermediate/all rounder stone. The Shapton Kuromaku 1k is a nice intermediate stone, for removing deep gouges from diamond plates or any of the coarse (100-300) stones. It seems to build some kind of swarf up in the slurry from the metal in addition to some of the abrasive but it is a hard wearing stone. Splash and go and good enough for me. Does not load at all, if it does "load" then wiping it with your bare skin or sponge causes the metal to come right off. I have yet to flatten mine.It'll easily reprofile blade angles but with more effort and time than a coarse stone. It does it in a "safe' manner that doesn't put deep scratches, but I generally safely use a King Deluxe 300 then the Shapton Kuromaku 1k afterwards. Get the 2k and/or the 5k if you're trying to go for a mirror finish. 5buy Kuromaku series stones not The Pro save money! After a ton of research and using both Shapton pro series and Shapton Kuromaku series they are the exact same in terms of their performance. These are the Shapton stones that are sold in Japan so the official reason Shapton said they made another series for the States is because they are made for the climate in the U.S. and not the high humidity in Japan, people in the States had their stones crack thus the Shapton Pro series. People say the reason they are sold for cheaper in Japan is because Shapton doesn't have much of a following there as they do here in the U.S.Now also keep in mind if you purchase these stones the warranty though Shapton is void and they won't do anything if your stones start to crack. Which I think is some sort of scare tactic because I've never had any issues with the Kuromaku series, of course if you live in the desert you might have some risk of cracking but I would still be curious on that outcome.All in all save some money, buy the Kuromaku series because performance is exactly the same so why spend twice as much on stones for just a warranty that you most likely won't end up using anyway. Now I do feel that the 1k stone is a more abrasive then other 1k stones I have used so I would definitely get the 2k Kuromaku to set your bevel if you are honing razors 5These are the whetstones to get if you are serious about hand sharpening I did a lot of research before purchasing this stone (it was my first whetstone). MANY professionals recommend Shapton stones and I can see why. The surface is large and the stone is thick. Right out of the box, it required some lapping. I picked up a 12x12x3/8" piece of plate class from a local specialty glass store for $16 and tacked some wet-dry 320-grit 3M sandpaper down with hot glue on the corners. Using the full size of the sheet (so that it wears evenly), I moved the stone in figure-eight motions with a little bit of water. When I drew lines on the stone surface and saw them wear off evenly, it was ready for sharpening. I do this process after every long sharpening session or two short sessions.I use this 1000-grit Shapton as my typical entry stone for sharpening chisels and plane irons. The grits on these stones are NOT the same grits as those on sand paper. Some new tools require that I go down to my 320-grit shapton (again, still nowhere near as coarse as 320 sand paper) to get them flat, but I do most of the work on the 1000-grit. Once I get an even-looking surface on the tool, I move up to my 6000-grit stone. Somewhere in the future, I might pick up a 16000-grit for honing but in woodworking, some tools dull kind of fast and honing isn't necessarily a great use of time. 5The best of both worlds -- the speed of waterstones, and the low maintenance of oilstones This is my favorite 1000-grit stone so far.Waterstones work quickly because they constantly expose a fresh layer of abrasive, by allowing the top layer to be rubbed off. This tends to make them fairly soft, and they don't stay flat. Most waterstones need to be soaked in water for a while before they work properly. Traditional American oilstones and Arkansas stones don't need to be soaked, and they don't expose a fresh layer of abrasive -- the abrasive stays on the surface and eventually becomes duller and is easily clogged, and the stone works slowly, but it remains flat.These Shapton stones are the best of both worlds. They never seem to get dull, so the top surface must be coming off and exposing a fresh new layer. But, they stay flat. I'm not how that works, but it really does. The Shapton stones are ready to use right away -- all you need to do is splash a little bit of water on top of them. There is no soaking, and no waiting (in fact, soaking is bad for these stones). They come in a great plastic case that is ventilated so the stones will not get moldy, and has a little border on top to hold the stone while you are sharpening.These stones are the Japanese-market version, called "Ha no Kuromaku." The same stones are sold as the Shapton Professional line by most US retailers, with a higher price. As far as I can tell, both versions are the same. They are good value for money, and I expect that one of these stones will last an average chef or woodworker several years of frequent use. You can get a much larger King waterstone for the same amount of money, but it will wear down faster, so I think the Shaptons are similar in terms of the amount of use you can get per dollar. 5Best value stones if you're serious about sharpening. I sharpen knives as a side job and these Kuromaku stones are my go to for all but the very most expensive or hard to sharpen knives. They're not the best stones you can buy but for the price they're great they'll cut metal almost as well as the best of the best but they just feel sort of rough or unwelcoming to use. Not smooth at all. The stones come with their own case that doubles as a stone holder which is really handy. Stones are splash and go, DO NOT SOAK, and are very hard so they wear slowly but cut fast. I use the 1000 grit as the 2nd stone in a progression, following a 320 grit, for the very dull knives or knives that need some kind of chip repair or reprofiling but for knives that are still reasonably working sharp I usually start with the 1000 followed the 5000 grit stone to finish. I'd say, if you regularly sharpen your knives these are a great choice and should last you a lifetime despite being thin but if you only sharpen a few knives once or twice a year they're probably overkill. Get a cheaper combo stone and you'll be fine. These are the Japanese market version of the Shapton Pro line and are supposedly (according to their marketing team) designed with the colder, wetter climate in mind and supposedly will crack in a hot, dry climate but I live in Southern California, where it's pretty hot and dry and I've never had an issue with cracking so, save some money and get the Kuromaku instead of the Shapton Pro branded stones. 5Wont use another brand again Works great. I am very happy with the quality and even happier with the price. I live in sacramento ca and keep these in my garage. They have seen Temps of over 120f in there and have no cracks or any other issues I can tell, so don't believe the hype that they will fail if used in the US. I will be buying only this brand from now on. (In fact I already have 3) 5Great stone, good value, no soaking required, instructions only in Japanese This whetstone feels very well made. It's a medium coarse stone and was recommended to me as an excellent mid-grade quality stone; an upgrade over the very popular budget King 1000/6000 stone. If you only want to buy one affordable splash and go whetstone, the Ha no Kuromaku (Shapton) 1000 is a great buy. 1000 grit is a good all purpose grit level for general sharpening, 100-200 is good for major repairs, 200-500 is good for small repairs, and 5000+ is good for polishing very hard steel knives or razors.This is a fairly dense stone and does not seem to shed much. The stone is very easy to use, no soaking required. Just splash with water and start working. Very convenient to not have to soak and wait.The case is a nice touch. The case can also act as a holder while your sharpen and has rubber feet to prevent movement. I would still put this on a towel or anti-slip mat because there will still be water involved.Tip: If you only sharpen on the blank side you can keep the wording intact and always read what stone this is, but Shapton does color code there stones and orange is the color for medium 1000 grit stone. I would also get a lapping or flattening stone for future use. All whetstones will eventually wear unevenly and dish (become sunk in the middle) after many uses, when this happens it's very hard to sharpen properly. Luckily this stone is very hard and will not dish easily. The Atoma 400 diamond plate is a good flattening plate for 500+ grit stones and can also serve as a coarse sharpening plate for knife repair. 5Amazing 1000 grit stone! I now own 4 of the Shapton Ceramic Whetstones: 120 grit, 320 grit, 1000 grit, and 2000 grit. Every single one of them have been as good as advertised and worth every penny spent.This specific review is for the 1000 grit:The feedback is amazing. The cutting action is 4.6/5. The wear of the stone on a knife (up to 60 Rockwell) is 4.7/5. However, it is very easy to flatten when it needs to be flattened and easy to maintain and clean. I have sharpened 6 knives on it so far: KA-BAR 5.5" fixed blade, SOG Seal PUP, Kershaw Oblivion (CPM-154), Kershaw Blur (S30-V), Kershaw Cryo Tanto (8cr13MoV), and an old cheap EDC. I have lost MAYBE 0.5 mmr of stone.I have attached photos of the stone on top of the case (which doubles as a base for the stone) with a ruler over it so you can see the dimensions. Also, I included a photo of the edge of my SOG Seal PUP after using this (1000 grit) stone under a 45X magnification. In my experience, this stone is EXTREMELY close to 1000 grit.Unless something completely unexpected presents itself concerning a flaw with this stone, I will be purchasing another one soon so I have another for years to come in case they discontinue this line. This is, by FAR, the best 1000 grit stone I have used (I have used KING (3 different versions of their 1000), SHAPTON GLASS, Suehrio CERAX, NANIWA, GOKUMYO DEDABO, and a few others).In case it matters to anyone, I used the Suehrio CERAX 700 prior to using this one. 5
    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000

    Ha No Kuromaku Ceramic Whetstone Medium Grit #1000

    4.6
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €128,00
    €128,00
    €210,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€82,00)