DMT D10E 10-Inch Dia-Sharp Extra-Fine Bench Stone – Clea


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: 0.16 Ounces
Dimensions: 35.56 x 16.51 x 8.89 cm; 4.54 Grams
Model: D10E
Pack Quantity: 1
Batteries Required: No
Quantity: 1

115 Responses

  1. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Great size stone, little bit praise but to me worth every penny.

  2. Anonymous says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  3. MarguerDelagarz says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  4. CoralWatling says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  5. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  6. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  7. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  8. MathiasChism says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  9. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  10. Frank Scheck says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  11. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  12. Simon Duke says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  13. RomanBoldt says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  14. EmilieKopf says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  15. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  16. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  17. Maggie Marx says:

     United States

    Is good to use, very flat and sharpens quite well with my Damascus knife

  18. Anonymous says:

     Germany

    Golden Review Award: 2 From Our UsersSchnelles schrfen, guter Abtrag, nass oder trocken auch bei hoch legierten Sthlen.

  19. Simon Smythe says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  20. richbenalmadenavilla says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  21. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  22. Michael Hicks says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  23. EricNorthcote says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  24. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  25. Steven Petite says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  26. TiaKerrigan says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  27. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  28. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  29. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  30. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  31. Anonymous says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  32. CarlotaGuillory says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  33. Susan Elkin says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  34. Charles Singletary Jr. says:

     United States

    I’m sharpening everything in my shop with a series of these.

  35. Anonymous says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Amazing, found this has been great for sharpening kitchen knives to woodworking tools and more. High quality with some weight to it. Could have gone with the smaller 8″ but happy I went big and got the 10″ sharpeners.

  36. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 2 From Our UsersAmazing, found this has been great for sharpening kitchen knives to woodworking tools and more. High quality with some weight to it. Could have gone with the smaller 8″ but happy I went big and got the 10″ sharpeners.

  37. Alex Apatoff says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  38. AXNDoreenaah says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  39. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  40. LynellOtto says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  41. GenaMacartney says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  42. MiloDanforth says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  43. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  44. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  45. BebePohlman says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  46. JulissaHacker says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  47. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  48. PorterDelossant says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  49. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  50. OZGAshleyei says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  51. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  52. Anonymous says:

     United States

    There are many ways to achieve sharp tools, but the DMT stones surely are among the best. No mess and daily wear with the need to flatten often (as with waterstones, of which I’ve used the older softer ones, and the newer harder ones), and these DMT products cut faster and better than traditional oil stones.

  53. MarisaQIFV says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  54. Anonymous says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  55. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  56. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  57. Brian Fagioli says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  58. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  59. rebeccaharkinscross says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  60. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  61. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  62. Shane Hickey says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  63. Luke says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  64. RandyBlakemore says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  65. LouisaWhittingt says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  66. Haunting Review says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  67. Sandy says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  68. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Works as advertised. Very flat and true. Careful not to bang the edges on hard objects as it will displace the base metal and make a high spot on the diamond surface.

  69. Anonymous says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  70. AlinaDSPefdi says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  71. CandraBourget says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  72. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  73. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  74. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  75. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  76. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  77. BXWPhillip says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  78. Dr. AC Fool for Blood says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  79. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  80. John Stevenson says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  81. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  82. Drew Prindle says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  83. Jordan Gerblick says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  84. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Not sure how long it will hold up, but I’ve been using it pretty extensive over the last year and it seems to be holding up. A few areas seem to be “worn” more than others, but still have some cut to them.

  85. JaniceKeeney says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  86. Anonymous says:

     United States 🇺🇸

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  87. Bryan VanGelder says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  88. AllanScurry says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  89. ChristiT88 says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  90. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  91. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  92. UtaSillszbuej says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  93. NevaLazzarini says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  94. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  95. JosefinBreinl says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  96. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  97. Gilbert0867 says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  98. Anonymous says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  99. Randall21D says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!

  100. Trena1629ung says:

     United States

    Golden Review Award: 8 From Our UsersThe “stone” is actually a block of aluminum billet with one surface having the diamond surface applied. What? you say Al is a light metal? Sure. Ever picked up a 4″ x 10″ by 3/8″ piece? Not so light!

    If you have a flat surface available (such as a scrap piece of cut & polished marble (1/2″ thick), you really don’t need a holder. Just use some non-slip material between the DMT and the surface. Even a wet paper towel will work. The DMT comes with 4 non-slip rubber feet but I am cautious about only using 4. AL at this thickness will deform slightly with pressure and I’d rather be safe than sharpen a plane iron with a convex shape. 8 or 12 feetsies should be OK with a 10″ stone. Or just rely on your flat marble!

    Yikes! 4″ wide! The alternative is 2.5″ wide and a little longer. 2.5″ is getting a bit skimpy for some of my plane blades. I’d rather have the greater width. And my long spoke shave blades can be tidied up by going across the narrow dimensions.

    And…amazingly…you won’t ever have to flatten these puppies! That’s a big time saver, as I usually flatten my water stones after about 10 minutes of use.

    I’ll also recommend Veritas’s MK.II Honing Guide. Makes irons and chisels SCARY SHARP! My fingers prove it!

    Nice products!