Re:Who is the greatest knife steel metallurgist of all time?
by xxs on Friday July 17, 2020 @03:14AM
(#23868011)
>A single 1000 grit sharpening stone like Shapton should suffice, but not everyone wants to learn hand sharpening
I recommend learning whetstone sharpening to anyone. It's therapeutic.
Also I guess learning on a water-soaked stone is actually easier (they are cheaper too).
Any tool needs some maintenance and care, knives don't really make an exception. Other than that - ceramic knives would be the no-maintenance ones - if you chip it, buy another.
I recommend learning whetstone sharpening to anyone. It's therapeutic. Also I guess learning on a water-soaked stone is actually easier (they are cheaper too).
Any tool needs some maintenance and care, knives don't really make an exception. Other than that - ceramic knives would be the no-maintenance ones - if you chip it, buy another.