NICHNAOO Double Sided Flattening Stone Coarse/Fine Sharpening Stones Flattener Grooves Lapping Stone Fixer to Re Level Whetstone Oil Stones Waterstones with Angle Guide

This is about as easy as it gets.I've been slowly learning how to whetstone sharpen over the last couple of years and I made my share of mistakes.But if I could go back and tell myself one thing it would be get this stone.In the hours of sharpening tutorials I watched to begin with not one mentioned flattening stones. Who knew whetstones needed to be stoned themselves? Well, not me for the first year.When I did finally learn I got myself a small white nagura stone. I'm not enough of an expert to pretend I know why some people buy or prefer nagura stones. You'll have to do your own research there. All I know is the nagura stone was a fraction of the size of my whetstone and I felt like I was wearing through it faster than it was planning the whetstone. I felt like within 4-5 uses it would look like a worn pink eraser. Two very important tips;Soak both stones in warm water for a few minutes before using.Take a pencil and draw a grid on your whetstone with horizontal and vertical lines. When you can't see any more lines your stone is flat.Takes no more than 3 minutes of grinding and your sharpening stone will be right back to a nice evenly flat surface which is crucial to getting a good edge.

Wow! I so needed this as my old one had almost completely worn out. This one is nice and sturdy and does a wonderful job on kitchen knives and my scissors. Double sided with coarse and fine grindings. The presentation of this stone is very nice. The box came wrapped neatly. The interior box is wrapped in gold and a brown bow. Then when you open the box, the stone is wrapped in styrofoam and tissue paper. Very nice presentation.