OUTDOORS55

Testing a new field sharpener amzn.to/40bHfQ1 (affiliate link)
Initial impressions are good as long as it's used as intended. Testing it long term to see how it holds up to everyday use.

As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

6 months ago | [YT] | 269



@Alexandra-Rex

Very nice! I have looked at that for serrated knives. Looking forward to the review.

5 months ago | 0

@supetorus9612

I bought the sharpal card sharpeners since I assumed they would be similar quality to their main stone that you recommend but much more affordable. So far they have been doing a great job, although they are certainly more difficult to use since they are so small and hard to hold.

6 months ago | 1

@GooseMilk7

Been waiting for someone qualified to review this 😁 I'd be curious to see how it holds up to the worksharp field sharpener. Love ya work mate

6 months ago | 5

@Ani-me5iz

Looks like a cool gadget. Couple suggestions for your review: -compare it to the worksharp guided field sharpener if you have ever tried it. That thing is comparable, widely known and generally regarded as usable. -show if it can handle something like a large field knife (6+ inch blade. Something like a Glock FM78 or a big bowie knife). It seems ideal for use in the field but I'm not sure if it's large enough to not be cumbersome. Maybe sharpen an axe too? -is the coarse grit coarse enough for a badly chipped blade -try how well it works for curved blades (recurve, hawkbill,...) -recommend stropping compound (grit size) Thanks in advance!

6 months ago | 1  

@knife_knut

Looking forward to your take on this sharpener!

6 months ago | 6

@OldTantoGuy

Looks promising... I can't wait to get your thoughts on it Alex!

6 months ago | 3  

@lumntoob999

I think the sharpal 116N looks great as well. It’s not as well rounded as this but it looks like a very compact and affordable option.

6 months ago | 0

@bobreb

Sort-of off topic: what gear do you use to record the microscopy?

4 months ago | 0

@matthewmarek1467

I'd love if you'd take a look at Idahone and their sharpeners. Very similar to the Lansky Turnbox you featured a few years back, it does have quirky instructions.

6 months ago | 1

@kknappmiller

It weighs 181 grams (0.4 lbs). The Worksharp is 132g. I would keep these in a vehicle. My field sharpener that I carry in my backpack is 9 grams. It is intended to touch up blades that I am using in the field, not for sharpening anything in any condition like this could be used for.

6 months ago | 0

@ShoddyRC

I just bought the worksharp field sharpener yesterday and you should see the grit contamination in it! This one looks a lot nicer.

6 months ago | 1

@rando27enco

I was just looking at this, can’t wait to see what you think

6 months ago | 3

@emersonmsd

mine is in the post arriving Friday 😄

6 months ago | 2

@jeffbrown7220

Looks like it's been a few months....how is this holding up? And what is the ongoing assessment? Second, I've been looking at the WorkSharp KO.2 with the blade grinding attachment for a home use setup. What are your thoughts on that system compared to a fixed angle system? It's time to step up to a better system and I really want to get it right.

1 month ago | 0

@PetesGuide

Awesome! Can you test the SHARPAL 179N 5-In-1 also?

6 months ago | 2

@Xbox360gamer5000

Please review the litte Creditcard shaped sharpeners from sharpal

6 months ago | 0  

@hanto117

Make a video of this pls

6 months ago | 2

@mightymik3yb1008

Great now it will be sold out for months.

6 months ago | 1

@kylestephenson3004

Doesn't look flat to me at All. And the lows look lacking in grit. Diamond stones are only good for flattening good wetstones IMHO. Commercial fisherman for 20 years diamond hones are a different kettle of fish 🐠

6 months ago | 0

@daggermouth4695

It looks slightly pointless I just bring my 162n with me camping lol

6 months ago | 0