DMT D6FC 6-Inch Dia-Sharp Double Sided Fine/Coarse Bench Stone – Grey


Innovative, precision flat two grit diamond sharpener featuring both interrupted and continuous diamond sharpening. A hardwood box of 3- 6 inches Diamond Whetstone sharpeners makes a perfect gift. Dual purpose with compact convenience, the Double Sided Diafold Sharpener offers two 4 inches x 1 inches Diamond Whetstone surfaces in one light-weight, portable sharpener. For professional sharpening results, regardless of skill, depend on DMT Aligner Kits and Accessories. Fast honing diamond surface with the realigning function and convenience of traditional butcher’s steel. DMT’s precisely engineered Dia-Sharp Bench Stone with continuous diamond surface assures consistent, even sharpening every time.
Related Applications: Knifes, scissors, tools AND featuring a continuous zone for small and pointed tools Related Applications: Woodworking, home, culinary, hunting, and more Related Applications: Home, camping, toolbox, pavilion and more Related Applications: Handworked, culinary and outdoor sports. Related Applications: Chef knife, carving knife, fillet knife, paring knife, bread knife, skinning knife Related Applications: Woodworking and culinary.
Models: WM8CX, WM8FC, WM8EF, WM8EF-WB, W8EF-H-WB. Models: W6X, W6XP, W6C, W6CP, W6F, W6FP, W6E, W6EP, W8X, W8XNB, W8C, W8CNB, W8F, W8FNB, W8E, W8ENB and available in durable plastic storage case. Models: FWCX, FWEF, FWEEE. Models: ADELUXE, AKFC, AKFNR. Models: DS4F, DS2E, DSOF. Models: D8XX, D8X, D8C, D8E, D8EE. Size: 6 inches, 8 inches, 10 inches and 11,5 inches.
No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water. No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water. No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water. No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water. No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water. No oil is needed – sharpen dry or with water.


Weight: 249 g
Dimensions: 27.94 x 15.24 x 10.8 cm; 249.48 Grams
Model: DMTD6FC-BRK
Part: DMTD6FC-BRK
Colour: Grey
Pack Quantity: 1
Batteries Required: No
Batteries Included: No
Manufacture: Acme United Corporation
Colour: Grey
Quantity: 1

111 Responses

  1. Anonymous says:

     Germany

    Nur noch DMT Steine
    Ich schleife schon seit vielen Jahren Messer und vieles mehr. Frher hatte ich die normalen Schleifsteine. Was fr eine Arbeit das immer gewesen ist. Erst ins Wasser dann Schleifen, danach den Schleifstein wieder glatt Schleifen, und dann noch den ganzen Schmutz weg machen.
    Diamant Steine, aber nur von DMT, sind da einfach klasse. Sie sind zwar erstmal teuer, aber gesehen auf die Menge der Messer die man mit einen Schleifstein Schrfen kann, ist es genau genommen billig. Dazu legt man nur eine Zeitung unter, und kann beim Schrfen noch gemtlich Fernsehen.
    Kauft aber keine billigen Diamantsteine aus China. DMT ist das beste was es gibt. Ich kaufe immer ber den Anbieter Schmiedeglut. Dort hat man auch einen guten Service.

  2. ManualCuriel says:

     Germany

    Nur noch DMT Steine
    Ich schleife schon seit vielen Jahren Messer und vieles mehr. Frher hatte ich die normalen Schleifsteine. Was fr eine Arbeit das immer gewesen ist. Erst ins Wasser dann Schleifen, danach den Schleifstein wieder glatt Schleifen, und dann noch den ganzen Schmutz weg machen.
    Diamant Steine, aber nur von DMT, sind da einfach klasse. Sie sind zwar erstmal teuer, aber gesehen auf die Menge der Messer die man mit einen Schleifstein Schrfen kann, ist es genau genommen billig. Dazu legt man nur eine Zeitung unter, und kann beim Schrfen noch gemtlich Fernsehen.
    Kauft aber keine billigen Diamantsteine aus China. DMT ist das beste was es gibt. Ich kaufe immer ber den Anbieter Schmiedeglut. Dort hat man auch einen guten Service.

  3. MamieHeredia says:

     Canada

    Firstly, I've been using DMT products for a very long time. I originally bought their products at Langevin & Forest when started cabinetmaking. Since then I've been using the cards and the mini-hone kit for a significant number of small tool sharpening, and the dual-sided fine/x-fine for a ridiculous number of sharpenings, and it still works. I've sharpened dozens of tungsten-carbide cutting tools on it and saved one of my employers hundreds of dollars, maybe more than hundreds, with it. DMT has never let me down and has done so much for my hobbies, and I've recommended it to around a dozen buddies. Normally I remove lots of material with some of the many industrial rolls of sanding-belt sandpapers that had been thrown away at one of my works. This works very well for most all of my tools. However I was searching for a more portable solution to help me sharpen my friends' knives without toting a handful of concealed blades through the metros and buses to get home, and then do it again. I tried the Chef's Choice 130. It works very well for just about anything, especially very dull knives, but I can get a better edge on a knife in not much more time with the right equipment, and I can get shape a knife better, and get the criss-crossed tooth / cutting pattern that I find grips while cutting in both directions better and cuts tomato skins better. So I went with this for the very dull knives, and will still tote my fine/-x-fine along with it. I just got this one in the mail today, all giddy for a new toy.. and what I found was a lip on the coarse side. If it was the x-coarse side, meh, the coarse side would remove any damage after. But it is on the coarse side. I have already spent a few minutes grinding that lip down so it cannot do any damage or cause extra time on the fine/x-fine "stone." But for the cost of DMT products, I wasn't expecting a lip. I don't care unduly, but for the cost of DMT products I expect full coverage of a side, and no darn lip! The coarse side has a section the width of the lip in the picture that goes all the way around just that one side, and that section has little to no diamond on it. This feels like a budget cut! I doubt it'll add more than a few minutes work to my entire life due to the small lack of diamonds, but still.
    Firstly, I’ve been using DMT products for a very long time. I originally bought their products at Langevin & Forest when started cabinetmaking. Since then I’ve been using the cards and the mini-hone kit for a significant number of small tool sharpening, and the dual-sided fine/x-fine for a ridiculous number of sharpenings, and it still works. I’ve sharpened dozens of tungsten-carbide cutting tools on it and saved one of my employers hundreds of dollars, maybe more than hundreds, with it. DMT has never let me down and has done so much for my hobbies, and I’ve recommended it to around a dozen buddies. Normally I remove lots of material with some of the many industrial rolls of sanding-belt sandpapers that had been thrown away at one of my works. This works very well for most all of my tools. However I was searching for a more portable solution to help me sharpen my friends’ knives without toting a handful of concealed blades through the metros and buses to get home, and then do it again. I tried the Chef’s Choice 130. It works very well for just about anything, especially very dull knives, but I can get a better edge on a knife in not much more time with the right equipment, and I can get shape a knife better, and get the criss-crossed tooth / cutting pattern that I find grips while cutting in both directions better and cuts tomato skins better. So I went with this for the very dull knives, and will still tote my fine/-x-fine along with it. I just got this one in the mail today, all giddy for a new toy.. and what I found was a lip on the coarse side. If it was the x-coarse side, meh, the coarse side would remove any damage after. But it is on the coarse side. I have already spent a few minutes grinding that lip down so it cannot do any damage or cause extra time on the fine/x-fine “stone.” But for the cost of DMT products, I wasn’t expecting a lip. I don’t care unduly, but for the cost of DMT products I expect full coverage of a side, and no darn lip! The coarse side has a section the width of the lip in the picture that goes all the way around just that one side, and that section has little to no diamond on it. This feels like a budget cut! I doubt it’ll add more than a few minutes work to my entire life due to the small lack of diamonds, but still.

  4. Anonymous says:

     Canada

    Firstly, I've been using DMT products for a very long time. I originally bought their products at Langevin & Forest when started cabinetmaking. Since then I've been using the cards and the mini-hone kit for a significant number of small tool sharpening, and the dual-sided fine/x-fine for a ridiculous number of sharpenings, and it still works. I've sharpened dozens of tungsten-carbide cutting tools on it and saved one of my employers hundreds of dollars, maybe more than hundreds, with it. DMT has never let me down and has done so much for my hobbies, and I've recommended it to around a dozen buddies. Normally I remove lots of material with some of the many industrial rolls of sanding-belt sandpapers that had been thrown away at one of my works. This works very well for most all of my tools. However I was searching for a more portable solution to help me sharpen my friends' knives without toting a handful of concealed blades through the metros and buses to get home, and then do it again. I tried the Chef's Choice 130. It works very well for just about anything, especially very dull knives, but I can get a better edge on a knife in not much more time with the right equipment, and I can get shape a knife better, and get the criss-crossed tooth / cutting pattern that I find grips while cutting in both directions better and cuts tomato skins better. So I went with this for the very dull knives, and will still tote my fine/-x-fine along with it. I just got this one in the mail today, all giddy for a new toy.. and what I found was a lip on the coarse side. If it was the x-coarse side, meh, the coarse side would remove any damage after. But it is on the coarse side. I have already spent a few minutes grinding that lip down so it cannot do any damage or cause extra time on the fine/x-fine "stone." But for the cost of DMT products, I wasn't expecting a lip. I don't care unduly, but for the cost of DMT products I expect full coverage of a side, and no darn lip! The coarse side has a section the width of the lip in the picture that goes all the way around just that one side, and that section has little to no diamond on it. This feels like a budget cut! I doubt it'll add more than a few minutes work to my entire life due to the small lack of diamonds, but still.
    Firstly, I’ve been using DMT products for a very long time. I originally bought their products at Langevin & Forest when started cabinetmaking. Since then I’ve been using the cards and the mini-hone kit for a significant number of small tool sharpening, and the dual-sided fine/x-fine for a ridiculous number of sharpenings, and it still works. I’ve sharpened dozens of tungsten-carbide cutting tools on it and saved one of my employers hundreds of dollars, maybe more than hundreds, with it. DMT has never let me down and has done so much for my hobbies, and I’ve recommended it to around a dozen buddies. Normally I remove lots of material with some of the many industrial rolls of sanding-belt sandpapers that had been thrown away at one of my works. This works very well for most all of my tools. However I was searching for a more portable solution to help me sharpen my friends’ knives without toting a handful of concealed blades through the metros and buses to get home, and then do it again. I tried the Chef’s Choice 130. It works very well for just about anything, especially very dull knives, but I can get a better edge on a knife in not much more time with the right equipment, and I can get shape a knife better, and get the criss-crossed tooth / cutting pattern that I find grips while cutting in both directions better and cuts tomato skins better. So I went with this for the very dull knives, and will still tote my fine/-x-fine along with it. I just got this one in the mail today, all giddy for a new toy.. and what I found was a lip on the coarse side. If it was the x-coarse side, meh, the coarse side would remove any damage after. But it is on the coarse side. I have already spent a few minutes grinding that lip down so it cannot do any damage or cause extra time on the fine/x-fine “stone.” But for the cost of DMT products, I wasn’t expecting a lip. I don’t care unduly, but for the cost of DMT products I expect full coverage of a side, and no darn lip! The coarse side has a section the width of the lip in the picture that goes all the way around just that one side, and that section has little to no diamond on it. This feels like a budget cut! I doubt it’ll add more than a few minutes work to my entire life due to the small lack of diamonds, but still.

  5. RobynStreit says:

     United Kingdom

    Sharp
    Works well for my chisels, was happy with wet stones but they cave to quick, this has solved that problem, very happy.

  6. PLB says:

     United Kingdom

    Excellent sharpener for anything
    Some stainless knives don’t take an edge, but this can make them usable.

  7. Essie3563gnpyxm says:

     Germany

    Sehr gu
    Leider kam es wegen eines Kommunikationsfehler zwischen Amazon und der Firma zu einer Falschlieferung. Das Problem konnte dank eines Telefonates schnelll gelst werden. Das Schleifmittel funktioniert sehr gut.

  8. ManuelLahey says:

     United States

    This seems to be very good. There were a few bumps that stick out but that was expected because I did my research and already knew that it requires you to break it in. It works well but I haven't gotten anything super sharp yet because I need to practice keeping the blade at the right angle. It was slightly different than I expected because it just looks like a small metal slab and I haven't seen one like this before.
    This seems to be very good. There were a few bumps that stick out but that was expected because I did my research and already knew that it requires you to break it in. It works well but I haven’t gotten anything super sharp yet because I need to practice keeping the blade at the right angle. It was slightly different than I expected because it just looks like a small metal slab and I haven’t seen one like this before.

  9. Alan Ng says:

     United States

    This seems to be very good. There were a few bumps that stick out but that was expected because I did my research and already knew that it requires you to break it in. It works well but I haven't gotten anything super sharp yet because I need to practice keeping the blade at the right angle. It was slightly different than I expected because it just looks like a small metal slab and I haven't seen one like this before.
    This seems to be very good. There were a few bumps that stick out but that was expected because I did my research and already knew that it requires you to break it in. It works well but I haven’t gotten anything super sharp yet because I need to practice keeping the blade at the right angle. It was slightly different than I expected because it just looks like a small metal slab and I haven’t seen one like this before.

  10. FideliaOtr says:

     Germany

    I use DMT dia sharp stones (D8 120, 320, 600 and 1200 grit variants) for about 10 years to sharpen a large range of knives (usually having hardness of 57 or over on Rockwell C scale). Still no significant traces of wear on them. So far those metal plates are the best sharpening stones I've found. Well worth the money
    I use DMT dia sharp stones (D8 120, 320, 600 and 1200 grit variants) for about 10 years to sharpen a large range of knives (usually having hardness of 57 or over on Rockwell C scale). Still no significant traces of wear on them. So far those metal plates are the best sharpening stones I’ve found. Well worth the money

  11. Jason Truitt says:

     Germany

    I use DMT dia sharp stones (D8 120, 320, 600 and 1200 grit variants) for about 10 years to sharpen a large range of knives (usually having hardness of 57 or over on Rockwell C scale). Still no significant traces of wear on them. So far those metal plates are the best sharpening stones I've found. Well worth the money
    I use DMT dia sharp stones (D8 120, 320, 600 and 1200 grit variants) for about 10 years to sharpen a large range of knives (usually having hardness of 57 or over on Rockwell C scale). Still no significant traces of wear on them. So far those metal plates are the best sharpening stones I’ve found. Well worth the money