Ultimate Guide: Wedgek Sharpening Knife Stones for Precision Knife Sharpness Review

Can't see why any new sharpener wouldn't buy this great value angle guide set. Well made and easy to use. They'll give you the right angle while building your confidence and muscle memory. Great idea and worth the money. The blue corner guides are a good guide, they bind to the stone and then lay the knife down at a fixed angle. Because they are attached to the stone, they don't move with the knife and you have to hold an angle across the stone. There's a learning curve, but the job is…

I was pretty skeptical, but this thing really works wonders. Wedgek was my best buy this year. I just want to share my first impressions and my biggest mistakes.1. Sharpen with a coarse stone until you reach the FULL LENGTH tip of the knife. It's tempting to switch to a higher grit if the knife feels sharp in some places. If the edge is beaten and has dents, then it needs to be sharpened three times longer. Make sure no dents remain. Make sure you have a burr the entire length. If you miss this

I have been sharpening/sharpening knives and woodworking tools with waterstones, diamond plates and ceramic rods for many years. Through repetition and experience, I've gotten to the point where I don't use knife sharpening guides, although I still use chisel and planer sharpening guides. Recently my two sons wanted to learn how to sharpen my diamond blades freehand. - Both of course without experience, the trick was how to keep a constant angle and how that angle should be. That's where these…