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    Lansky Puck - Dual Grit Multi-Purpose Sharpener - Blade & Tool Sharpener
    Lansky Puck - Dual Grit Multi-Purpose Sharpener - Blade & Tool Sharpener
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    Lansky

    Lansky Puck - Dual Grit Multi-Purpose Sharpener - Blade & Tool Sharpener

    4.7
    €39,00
    €39,00
    €64,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€25,00)
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    Description

    • Easy to use
    • Can be used in field
    • Can be used in shop
    • works with all tupes of blades and axes
    • easy to use
    Read more

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    Customer Reviews

    With this and a file, no excuses for dull tools Yes a file can get you most of the way for axes and similar tools. However, you can chase the burr much longer with a file and this yields a sharper axe, hatchet, mattock, McLeod, hoe, etc.If you want to shave, you need more, but we're not talking razors here. These are wood chopping/splitting and ground engaging tools. Anything sharper than this is not required for tools you WILL nick. Maybe if you are using your axe in places you won't nick it, it is worth making it sharper.A bastard file will still pull out nicks much faster than the coarse side of this stone. BTW - I love my Bahco files. They make Nicholson seem dull. However, if you don't have nicks, this is the solution. 4The thing you didn't realize you desperately needed This thing is AMAZING. At my job there are several knives that don't go to the sharpener every week, and a lot of my employees just never learned how to be good to a knife. They destroy the edges, no matter what I do.I bought this puck to try to hold us over til knife sharpening day, as I have to cut sometimes, and I HATE using dull knives. I decided to test it on what was effectively a butter knife by this point.Result: impressive. Just a couple minutes and that thing went through paper like there was nothing there. It went through meat like butter. It was glorious.BUY THIS PUCK. You will not regret it. 5A good stone that does a good job This is a pretty good stone. I like the dual grits because let's face it, not everything we sharpen needs the same kind of edge or starts from the same degree of dullness. You can use it dry, with honing oil or with water. Over many years I have found that water works best with a stone this coarse, (actually, my father taught me that and I just simply verified what he told me over the years). Using it dry will cause premature wear and your stone will not last as long as it could. So choose whether you can work best with honing oil or water. Even though this stone has what it calls a medium grit, it's still not nearly as smooth and hard as an Arkansas stone or something of that nature that normally requires oil. If you use oil on this stone, it will clog the pores and eventually have an affect on how well it does its job. Water on the other hand does just as well or better and does not clog. It washes out and the stone can stay clean for the next time you need it. As far as being messy I have not found that to be a problem. A small amount of oil or water is all you need anyway, and you can always add more when you need it. Just enough to cover the surface of the stone is all that is necessary and when it dries up or soaks in, just add some more. It's not that complicated. Clean it after each use to keep the surface fresh and get rid of metal particles that will collect. 4Well worth it, just remember it's not ALL you need. Just starting out with this stone, not using water or oil just dry. It seems to repair and hone an axe decently well, with practice. Recommend using a vise to secure the axe/tool and bringing the puck to the blade carefully, with those classic concentric circles. Use bright light to see the dust on the stone, that's a good way to make sure you're actually grinding the edge.I honestly wish it was that much finer, but that's user negligence not picking a proper honing stone as well. Don't expect this to be creating razor sharp edges. It's a basic dual grit repair stone, and it's a great deal for what it is. 4If you need hair splitting sharpness... We split all of our wood by axes, and we only use wood for heat. So needless to say, we split a lot of wood. Having used several other sharpeners, we like this one, with the use of honing oil. James, who sharpens the axes, is most pleased with this stone. I love it as well. There is hardly anything better in life, than a nice sharp axe. We use it on every axe, and have some good axes, including our Gransfors Bruks which costs a small fortune for an axe. We also have an older axe head that we made a handle form, a "Swift Cutter" made in the 40s which used very good metal back then; then there is the Fiskar's which takes an edge very nicely, and will split anything. There is no axe here that is not sharp enough to split a hair, thanks to this sharpener. 5Very Happy (and a little surprised)I got this and went to work on an old neglected ax. It did a fine job of sharpening it up. In the meantime, I got a new hatchet and used it for about 90 minutes. I then used this sharpener on it for less than 3 minutes and it made the hatchet razor sharp; honestly, it was almost as sharp as my Benchmade pocket knife. I was amazed.Although the reviews are really positive, I just didn't believe that this stone would work so well. I'm pleasantly and happily surprised and I recommend this to you. (Note - I used the Lansky Oil on the stone, so factor that in my review).5Works well on chopping blades. Works well on chopping blades. I've successfully used it on axes, thick parangs, lawnmower blades, and thick machetes. I've not used any oil or water, and it seems to be holding up. I probably should have read the directions before I threw away the packaging & instructions.Update 12/4/17: I also used this successfully to get a burr on some super dull kitchen knives, so I could begin the sharpening process. Yes, it was a bit "caveman", but it worked. I put a small amount of mineral oil on the puck before I used it. Later, I scrubbed the puck with a green dish scrubber sponge to get rid of the embedded metal on the surface of the abrasive. 5Works... very packable. Had this for 5mos. Paired with my mid-length Estwing axe, it makes a very packable trail clearing tool kit. I have been using my axe to break a new hiking trail around our local lake. I am chopping a lot of saplings down near the ground, so frequent dirt strikes and the occasional rock strike really wreak havoc on my edge. I stop to take a rest break and pull out this puck to refinish my axe edge while I m resting. Works great. Nothing like a sharp axe. Really reduces the amount of strikes to chop thru downed trees acrosss the trail. See my photos. Those are really big wood chips with every swing of this small-ish axe.The coarse side makes quick work, followed by a a few passes with the fine side brings the edge right back. However, I ve found the coarse side not quite coarse enough to remove chips in the axe edge. Still need a file or sanding disk, or very coarse stone to remove those. I use spit to wet the stone on the trail, and it seems to work just fine to move away fine grindings to keep the stone clean. Oil, water, spit... use what works for you. I use oil at home, but this one is for trail use.Love this little sharpening puck. Simple, cheap, effective. 5Sharpened my hatchet very well! Very nice sharpener. Rough side and soft side. I used it to sharpen my dull and rusted hatchet and it created a very nice sharp edge. I didn't use the Lanskys oil like they recommended and it still came out fine so that's not absolutely necessary. 5Good quality and brand nameA sanding puck is what my husband calls this dual grit sharpener. He mentioned that it was taking him longer to chop the wood because the blade of his axe was dull. So, he looked up information and read that Lansky is known worldwide for their sharpeners and have been around for more than 35 years.What I was glad to read, is that this dual grit sharpener is a multi purpose stone and my husband has all sorts of tools that can probably benefit from this sharpener. He is very happy with the size, quality and the results of how well this puck sharpens.This product was a personal purchase at the regular retail price. I am reviewing it solely because I want to share this information with other potential customers.5When done choppin wood, play ice hockey. I am surprised how well this works, I wasn't sure the shape would make as much difference as it does.I have read about some other little tricks you can use with the beveled edge. It seems to be a good grit for an axe head. Don't be fooled, an axe has to be sharp to be truly affective, this seems to get it there with less work than my other stones. I didn't use oil, not sure if that would be any better. The smoother side is for a fine cutting edge on an axe.I like to be able to skin a deer with an axe (not that I would ever have to) I finished off with a leather strop and got a good finish.Be patient and concentrate and it will work well for you. 5This is not going to put a truly fine edge on your axe Way too coarse, even on the "fine" side. It would be helpful to have an actual grit size mentioned in the description. If you need a "field stone" to do some serious shaping on an edge or to take a nick out (that's some serious shaping) this would do it, but that's a job for at home because it will still take a lot of time. This is not going to put a truly fine edge on your axe. The edge will be quite "toothy," so if that's the kind of edge you want, this should work. Quality-wise, it seems made as well as any decent manufactured "stone" I have. It's handy, it's nostalgic, but it's way too course for the kind of "touch-up" work I'd do to an axe when afield. Leave it on the bench and have several finer grits to finish your edge after using this for the initial dirty work of reshaping or reprofiling an edge. 3
    Lansky Puck - Dual Grit Multi-Purpose Sharpener - Blade & Tool Sharpener

    Lansky Puck - Dual Grit Multi-Purpose Sharpener - Blade & Tool Sharpener

    4.7
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €39,00
    €39,00
    €64,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€25,00)