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S SATC Diamond Sharpening Stone 2 Side Grit 400/1000 Diamond Plate Honing Stone 8-inch Hone Sharpener White

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$21.99

$ 10 .99 $10.99

In Stock

1.Style:600&1000grit


About this item

  • Convenience & Durability:Diamond sharpening plates are far more durable and easily to maintain than whetstones because they won't be cratered and do not need to be flattened
  • Double-sided Grit Design:Easily tackle both coarse and fine sharpening jobs with just one sharpening stone
  • Cutting-edge technology:Steel plates are precisely machined and electroplated with monocrystalline diamonds, which gives them a far longer lifespan than its counterparts
  • Precision & quality control:We keep our quality control standard high only to offer our customers the fastest and smoothest sharpening experience
  • Universal Application:Diamond sharpeners can be applied to honing a wide range of straight edged tools such as chisels and planer blades



4.5 out of 5 stars Best Sellers Rank
  • #7,247 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement)
  • #12 in Sharpening Stones
Date First Available October 1, 2019

Features:

Size: Diamond stone 8” x 3” with 1000/400 grit has a long life and easy for maintenance.

Material: Diamond sharpening stone made for diamond. They are quick and easy to use.

Advantage: Sharpening stones the fine surface of stone made with adhesives. Ensures stone is flat and will stay flat over time.High appearance, delicate and practical for stone.

Product Usage:

Diamond is the hardest material in nature, so it can be used to sharpen all kinds of hard material tools. Knife sharpening stone is ideal for woodworking cutting tool grinding, skate blade, jade, seal cutting tool, glass tile chamfering, some super hard tool in the industrial.

Using Tips:

Diamond sharpening stone sill with water/dish soap combo and don't waste money on pricey lapping fluid. Diamond knife sharpening stone with Double-Sided design, separately imprint with 1000# and 400#, representing coarse grinding for 400# and fine grinding for 1000#, for honing and maintenance, you can choose which degree you want to make your tools fast.


Patrick Donovan
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2025
For the money, this is probably the best deal in diamond stones on the internet. Its incredible the quality you can get for the cost with this. I have stones that cost 5x this much that are just as good. Cant comment on longevity yet but if you're looking to get into sharpening your own knives by hand this is where you want to start. Unless your knife is destroyed and severely chipped, this one stone will get you back to a razors edge if you have a strop. I would recommend a larger stone or stones for big knives like kitchen cutlery but for EDC knives and bushcraft knives, this stone rocks.
JULIO MAGALHAES
Reviewed in Brazil on January 5, 2025
Praticidade e eficiência.
Kaphs_kcin93
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
Decent beginner stone that doesn't break the bank. This was the first diamond stone that I bought when getting into sharpening and it served me pretty well. I'm no expert but this stone was inexpensive and worlds better than those terrible aluminum oxide sharpening stones for sure. It was decently flat, the course side worked well for getting big nicks out or resetting the edge angle, the fine side gets the edge pretty sharp on it's own but paired with a leather strop I got all the knives in my kitchen shaving razor sharp. Eventually it does seem like the diamond surface starts to actually smooth down after lots of use, I'm guessing this just comes with the territory with cheaper made stones and I just upgraded to a Sharpal stone which is considerably more expensive but hopefully will last longer as well. Overall would recommend for someone getting into sharpening for sure.
customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 27, 2025
Price is right, quality is good for the price but… there's a few things to consider.1. Shipping packaging is flimsy. Simple cardboard that came in damaged. I guess the stone could have been damaged too but mine was ok.2. You get only the sharpening stone. You definitely need something to raise it when you are sharpening. If you already have such a riser, very good. If you can make one yourself, good as well. But if not, you have to purchase such a riser, adding 20$ or so to the bill.3. You will probably want some sort of case or sheath to store the stone when you don't use it. Another expense here.All in all, you may be better buying a more expensive stone that includes a base/riser which can sometimes serve as a storing case as well.This said, the stone works fine and it is very nice to use it.
Nick Nie
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025
This is so much better than a wetstone. This is coarse, efficient and durable. It has a lot of heft for such a small piece of stone. I don't know how to sharpen a knife before receiving this product. This stone is amazing and brought my previously chipped santoku knife back to life. Now it's so sharp and slices tomatoes like butter.
Delaney Wicken
Reviewed in Canada on January 17, 2025
I got this stone recommended to me by Outdoors55.Coarse side works well, fine side works well, and after stropping, my knives are sharp and stay sharp for a long time.I'd suggest increasing the price, or maybe another one product line with a rubber stand.
M.C.
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2025
For a beginner, you really want a stone that cuts fast. A flat stone makes sharpening so much easier, too. It's frustrating starting out with a slow stone, trust me. I'd recommend getting one that removes material quickly so you can see progress. It makes the whole process more enjoyable!
dpmity
Reviewed in India on September 30, 2024
Thanks to both Amazon and the seller.It is awesome 👍😎I think I will take up tool sharpening as a hobby now.
Matt
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024
I've bought 2 of these over time. The one on the left is worn in quite a bit. The 400 side has become more like a 600 and the 1000 side is more like a 1200 now.But I really abused my first one by using too much pressure. This stone is best used as a profiling stone. You can actually get a super sharp knife with these stones. I can even still get a lot out of my first, well used stone. If you are really trying to learn about sharpening then this stone is for you.Get all your mistakes out on this stone and don't worry about wearing it out because you can always get another one.These cheap stones are good to have on hand even if you're a pro, there's always a knife that you just don't want to use on your more expensive stones which makes these pretty useful. If you want the hands down, best ever review of this exact stone, go to the YouTube channel OUTDOOR55 and just scroll down until you see it. Trust me, this guy is a knife sharpening scientist.Overall, good stone for the value 👌
ProfHex
Reviewed in Canada on December 5, 2024
No matter the stone, your technique will still be important to put on a good edge to a knife, but this gets you very close!
Zero Signal
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2024
I wanted an inexpensive diamond stone to sharpen my kitchen knives. In the past I've either used a variety of honing stones and a buffing wheel (slow and messy but produces an edge you can shave with), or one of those inexpensive sharpeners where you drag the blade through (fast but inconsistent results and doesn't always leave a good edge). I decided that something in between would be a better choice.I bought this based on a recommendation from the Outdoor55 YouTube channel. He uses this stone to sharpen several different blades very quickly, though he usually follows it up with a leather strop (I usually don't bother). When I saw it for sale for less than $20, I decided to try it.I used it to sharpen one of my large kitchen knives, an older Cutco that has seen a lot of use and abuse. Other reviewers state that the stone is initially quite aggressive and they are right. I placed a few drops of water on the 400 grit side and used it to (mostly) reprofile the edge of the blade. I then flipped the stone over and sharpened it with the 1000 grit side, again using some water. The stone leaves a fairly rough edge even when using the 1000 grit side, but this should improve once it breaks in a bit more.I spent perhaps 2 minutes on this blade. I didn't strop it afterward to get it really sharp, I didn't break in the stone, and I certainly didn't get anything perfect. All I did was to undo some of the irregularities that the drag-through sharpener had left behind and gave it a clean edge. When I was done, the knife was sharp enough to slice onions cleanly. It's sharp enough to use as-is, though it could easily be made sharper with a finer stone and/or a leather strop.The stone has some weight to it so it won't shift around while you're trying to sharpen your knife. No idea how it will break in over time, though I'm satisfied with its performance right out of the box. All I wanted was an inexpensive coarse/fine diamond stone that will make kitchen knives reasonably sharp quickly, and this stone does that. Someday I may strop one of the blades after using this stone to see how sharp I can get it, but for now I don't feel the need.