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Herbert J. Fellows
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025
makes a god slurry for polishing, but it takes some getting used to to get the proper mix.
Megan
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2025
Got this for my boyfriend for sharping his knifes, it works well for him
Barbwyre
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2025
I used this to polish the Frog Prince Dice I made in resin. The end result was a highly glossy look with minimal manual labor. I only used a microfiber towel and elbow grease. A little of this paste goes a long way so don't use too much. The applicator makes it very easy to squeeze out just the amount you need. I do advice wearing gloves while using the product.
Brett
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025
I purchased this for sharpening/polishing wood carving chisels, wood plane blades & knife blades with metal diamond plates for sharpening. I found when adding it to 1000-2000 grits diamond plates it really helps in getting me a nice, clean, sharp edge on all of my blades & chisels. Decent price for the little amount they give u when comparing to prices of other diamond compounds. Wish I could get a larger amount for same price but inflation has screwed us all. Thanks capitalism, bs.
ELIAS CASTANEDA
Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025
OK
Rose
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025
This was my first diamond paste that I have bought so take my review with that in mind. But I was surprised by how well this stuff works on knives. I like that it is pretty obvious that it works as you can see the grey material traces on the leather strop. What I do like is that a little bit of paste has Ben good for several knives and I don’t think I’ll have to add some anytime soon. I love the idea that this strop will be the same for a long time and letting me use the same finish on my knives.
CR
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
I use diamond paste for stropping the burr off the edge of my knives, chisels, plane irons, etc. after sharpening. It's a superior method to polishing compounds and I find it to be a bit less messy and a little faster. I have used several different vendors of the paste in the past and, if I am being honest, have really not detected a whole lot of difference regardless of the price. It seems obvious that a better paste is going to contain a higher concentration of more uniform diamond...but I have yet to have picked up on a difference. I am a steel geek and have some very nice knives from old, carbon-steel beauties to swedish mountain-knife beasts to japanese super-steel blades forged in the same place swords used to be made. Basically I'm saying that I do a fair amount of sharpening of very hard metal. Diamond stones and grits are a god send for working on these edges. (Incidentally, this is the only carbon allotrope that I will ever buy!)I used this paste to strop the edge on my trusty old Benchmade Griptillian. It did a great job and took it from frighteningly sharp to soul cleaving. The majority of the work is done by the stones, but this last little touch absolutely requires a strop. Fwiw, I tend to keep 3.0, 1.0, and 0.5 micron pastes on hand to charge my various strops.This paste did a great job and I think it is the sweet spot for a knife and will work for all the cutting edges that I own. It's a good value for the money and I'm happy to have it!Happy sharpening and keep those fingers off the board and out of the way!
appaddict
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2025
I tried this SCOTTCHEN Diamond Polishing Paste,14,000 Grit on my daily wear class ring that has a badly chipped glass stone. I used a clamp to hold my ring and a dremel tool with a small ½ inch polishing wheel. Using tiny amounts of the paste on a popsicle stick I loaded up the polishing wheel and polished only one side of the stone to be able to see the difference between sides. The stuff works. I could see results after the first pass. I stopped when the pad start to run dry, and load tiny amounts using the stick to spread and push the paste into the polishing pad. After a few times the pad would appear wet when first touched to the stone and the pad started to darken. All good signs that it was doing its job. I did get many of the surface scratches out of the glass and polished the clipped sites so not as noticeable and I can see the sparkle again. I quickly decided to polish to the entire stone. I used maybe a 2 inch line of paste out of the syringe. Had I kept going I know I could get even more out with time but I’m good with the cleaner look now. Nice polishing paste for small jobs.
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