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Dan’s Whetstones knife sharpeners are the ultimate tools for the ultimate edge. It’s time to put that tired knife sharpener to bed. The consensus among knife owners is that the number one tool for sharpening knives is the Arkansas novaculite whetstone. Dan’s Whetstones is your direct connection to these remarkable knife sharpeners. Arkansas novaculite whetstones are sharpening stones with a crystalline structure of individual quartz grains with voids and exposures of crystalline edges that result in the perfect knife sharpening structure. Hone your blades for ... Learn more about Dan's Whetstoneintricate cutting tasks like skinning and field dressing, keep your edge while woodworking or fine tune your cutlery before preparing a meal. No matter the blade, edge or tool, Dan’s Whetstones’ soft, hard, translucent and black Arkansas novaculite stones shine as knife sharpeners that are a cut above the rest. ... Less
Dan's Whetstone
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$10.87 Save 63%
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Regular $14.50 Retail $29.74 2nds
 
 
$16.50 Save 35%
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Retail $25.58 2nds
 
 
$12.95 Save 41%
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Retail $22.20 2nds
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Average Dan's Whetstone Review 

(based on 365 reviews)
Read All Dan's Whetstone Reviews
  • Dan’s Whetstone Soft Arkansas Sharpening Stone with Belt Loop Pouch - 1 fl.oz. Honing Oil
    By Fisherman from NJVerified PurchaserVerified Reviewer from Near Summit, NJ on 02/06/2012
    Pros:
    Easy to to carry, Lightweight, Works on knives
    Best Uses:
    Camping, Fishing, Hunting, Small knives
    Bottom Line:
    Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
    Bought two to take with me fishing, camping. Just used a few times to sharpen pocket knives while away from home, works well for that.
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  • Dan’s Whetstone Block-Mounted Hard Select Arkansas Sharpening Stone - 6"
    By The Eaton County WoodworkerVerified PurchaserVerified Reviewer from Charlotte, MI on 02/06/2012
    Pros:
    Cuts fast, Premounted to save time, Wipes clean easily
    Cons:
    No cover for stone, Too small for plane irons
    Best Uses:
    Chisels, Knives, Small woodworking tools
    Bottom Line:
    Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
    I use this stone to sharpen my woodworking tools. Plane irons can be sharpened, but its a challenge, given the small size. Chisels are fine. I wish this stone had a full wooden box, not just a premounted base.
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  • Dan’s Whetstone Tri-Hone Knife Sharpening System
    By bikemandan from Chicago IL on 02/01/2012
    Pros:
    Great stones
    Cons:
    Holder retains grit, Not enough oil
    Bottom Line:
    Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
    The stones themselves are great. They're a tad small for sharpening plane blades or chisels with a jig if you use the supplied holder. You'll run out of oil before you're done with the first sharpening task. Don't use mineral oil from the pharmacy; it's too thick. Use baby oil. I used mineral oil, and the stones have begun to cake. Baby oil is helping to clear the gunk, but it will take time. The supplied holder *seems* great, but as you rotate the stones to use a different side, the oil and grit is held against the stone. The grit gets pressed into the wood. When you rotate the stone again, grit is tranferred between sides. The next time you use a fine stone with coarse grit embedded in it you'll have a very difficult time getting a keen edge. Build some sort of vice or stand to hold your stones.
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