Briefly on abrasive grit The grit of an abrasive material, in our case a sharpening stone or whetstone, should be understood as the average size of grinding particles within a fraction, measured in specific units. If we speak about choosing...
Introduction How often should you sharpen your knives? We will try to answer this question. It also naturally raises another question of why your knife must remain sharp. Firstly, using a sharp knife requires minimal effort regardless of the task...
Brief History The machete as a tool, according to various sources, has been known from historical records approximately since the mid-16th century. According to some data, the machete possibly existed as early as the 13th century and is somewhat related...
Classical Tanto or Modern Tanto When mentioning tanto in its classical sense, experienced users and experts immediately associate it with a short Japanese sword, featuring a straight or slightly curved single-edged blade up to 30 centimeters long. There is a...
Sharpening of Cutting Tools The use of any cutting tool inevitably leads to wear and a reduction in the sharpness of the cutting edge. The cutting edge is the working part of the tool, formed by the convergence of two...
Slip stones are special sharpening stones designed for sharpening special cutting tools, such as woodworking equipment. They come in various shapes and sizes. Learn more about their types and purposes in this article.
A file or a special abrasive? In the world of sharpening, the word "file" might sound a bit out of place, especially for those not too familiar with hand tools. Most people would associate it with a rough metalworking tool,...
The question in the title can confuse even those well-versed in knife sharpening. However, some methods allow making a knife slightly sharper without using a classic abrasive with a specific grain structure. These methods are quite old, tested, and effective,...
Los chefs profesionales controlan cuidadosamente el filo de sus cuchillos de cocina y los afilan constantemente durante su uso. Saben que un cuchillo afilado es más seguro que uno sin filo. Una herramienta bien afilada reduce las lesiones, mejora la...
El aceite de afilar se utiliza para afilar navajas de cocina, de caza, de bolsillo y otros objetos cortantes en piedras abrasivas. Actúa como refrigerante y permite restaurar el filo de la hoja sin dañar el metal ni la barra...
Piedra de aplanamiento para piedra de afilar Las piedras de afilar de agua y otras piedras de afilar están hechas de materiales abrasivos que afilan con rapidez y precisión las hojas de cuchillos de chef, de caza y de carpintería,...
Un cuchillo sin filo no solo ralentiza el trabajo y lo hace menos eficiente. Esta herramienta se vuelve peligrosa porque, debido al filo insuficiente de la hoja, hay que esforzarse más al cortar, lo que puede provocar cortes y otras...
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