Good Ol' Sharpening

Joined
Sep 28, 2014
Messages
33

Nothing quite like ceramic to put a razor edge on my Sandvik Blur.
But does anyone know if ceramic rods can be cleaned, or should I just get new ones?

And I love the scalloped serrations, but has anyone found a good trick/tool for sharpening these serrations?
 
You can clean 'em with Comet or any scouring powder or use dish soap & a scouring pad and them puppies will last a lifetime.
 
In Sweden we use "T-red" in our outddor kitchens, it works perfect to clean ceramic and diamond sharpeners of all kind. In English I think the name for this fluid is: Methylated spirits.

Thomas
 
But does anyone know if ceramic rods can be cleaned, or should I just get new ones?...

And I love the scalloped serrations, but has anyone found a good trick/tool for sharpening these serrations?

Ceramic rods clean up with dishsoap and a scour-pad, e.g. SOS pads. Or you can use Flitz or another abrasive cleaner and a sponge. No need for mineral spirits. As for the serrations, to grind the beveled-side you need a skinny hone that can fit the grooves (e.g. tapered diamond or ceramic rod), sharpen the flat (unbeveled) side as normal.
 
Bar Keeper's Friend also works well when cleaning sharpening stones/rods.
 
As for the serrations, to grind the beveled-side you need a skinny hone that can fit the grooves (e.g. tapered diamond or ceramic rod), sharpen the flat (unbeveled) side as normal.
A Lansky Spyder sharpener would be a good choice also.
They have 3 different radiused edges for different sized serration grooves plus the flats for non serrated edges & a fish hook groove.
Handy little buggers.:thumbup:
 
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