Norton 87935 6" Arkansas Translucent Benchstone Selling Unit: Card Features: Knife and tool sharpener Designed for fast sharpening of high quality steel tools and knives Use with carving tools, specialty knives, scissors, precision tools, and delicate instruments Coarse and fine grit Lubricate with Norton Sharpening Oil #87940 for best results Oil acts as an effective lubricant during sharpening to float away metal and abrasive dust that would otherwise clog up the stone and ultimately render it useless Type: Sharpening Stones Size/Dimensions: 6" x 2" x 3/4"
Norton 87935 6" Arkansas Translucent Benchstone available on February 13 2017 from NeweggBusiness for itemprop="offers" target="_external" title="" itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/Offer">21.34
Norton Stone Sharpening Tool/Knife 87935 available on May 29 2016 from Amazon for 28.18
Norton 87935 6" Arkansas Translucent Benchstone available on June 26 2015 from Newegg for 1232.88
UPC bar code 076607879356 ξ2 registered February 13 2017
UPC bar code 076607879356 ξ3 registered February 15 2016
UPC bar code 076607879356 ξ1 registered September 16 2015
UPC bar code 076607879356 ξ4 registered June 26 2015
Package Quantity: 1 Excellent Quality. Great Gift Idea. Satisfaction Ensured. Produced with the highest grade materials Knife and tool sharpener. Designed for fast sharpening of high quality steel tools and knives. Use with carving tools specialty knives scissors precision tools and delicate instruments. Coarse and fine grit. Lubricate with Norton Sharpening Oil 87940 for best results. Oil acts as an effective lubricant during sharpening to float away metal and abrasive dust that would otherwise clog up the stone and ultimately render it useless.
You can get this exact item at Home Depot for about 5 dollars. Never pay 20 for this.I was a little surprised that an oil stone like this produces a larger slurry than my King waterstone. A "slurry" is basically a big cloud of abrasive that's been removed from the stone itself by the blade when sharpening. As you make passes with your knife blade against the stone, the steel is actually dislodging abrasive from the stone. This dislodged abrasive accumulates in the oil ..
itemprop="offers" target="_external" title="" itemscope itemtype="http://schema.org/Offer">21.34
