Grand Logarithmic Grit Chart
Questions and Answers
Questions & Answers
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Recent Questions

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Guest  •  12 months ago
Why do these 2 very different grit ratings produce similar results?
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  12 months ago
Poltava stones have a much harder bond and is more aggressive in cutting speed due to this.
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Guest  •  1 year ago
Thanks in advance.
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NYCJay  •  1 year ago
Yes. If your not doing much bevel re-profiling and simply sharpening at a similar angle to what the knives are already at then that stone combo will give you a nice "bitey" edge. If you will be narrowing the bevel and removing more steel than I might recommend the 120 grit instead of the 240. Jumping from 120 to 600 is fine if you finish with some light passes on the 120 before switching to the 600.
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Guest  •  1 year ago
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  1 year ago
You'll have to check directly with Gritomatic for that, GearAnswers is only a technical and product information database.

https://www.gritomatic.com/pages/cont...
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NYCJay  •  1 year ago
I recently received my 120 and 60 grit metallic cbn stones. The 120 grit feels fairly consistent across the surface like a Venev resin bonded 100, but the 60 grit metallic cbn has some fairly sizable patches that feel smooth to the touch and these spots feel a little lower than the gritty parts of the surface. Can I flatten\prep these stones before use with a course water stone or is buying lapping supplies also required? The description says Poltava metallic cbn stones don't require preparations but I think one of mine slipped through QC.
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  1 year ago  •  Voted Best Answer
I would suggest coarse grit silicon carbide (or very coarse sand) on a flat surface to try and remove the top layer of your 60 grit. It will likely quickly eat any waterstone that you use on it for breakfast and leave the surface smooth. You need coarse, loose grit that can be replenished while flattening.
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Guest  •  1 year ago
When will this stone be available?
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  1 year ago
Q - When will this stone be available?

A - For all stock related questions, please contact the Gritomatic shop directly. Link below.

https://www.gritomatic.com/pages/cont...
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Guest  •  2 years ago
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  2 years ago
If it's not excessive loading, then you can use a Bodrid or other Nagura stone to rub over the surface under running water. If it's heavy loading or you want to recondition the surface completely, you can use silicon carbide to lap your stone.
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Guest  •  2 years ago
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  2 years ago
If it's not excessive loading, then you can use a Nagura stone to rub over the surface under running water. If it's heavy loading or you want to recondition the surface completely, you can use silicon carbide to lap your stone.
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Guest  •  2 years ago
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  2 years ago
Edge Pro Matrix is a resin based bonded stone and Poltava Metallic CBN is a metallic based bond. This means that the Matrix stone produces a slightly finer edge because of the way it is bonded.

The Edge pro Matrix 4000 cuts a bit faster and produces a slightly more mirrored edge than the Poltava 15000 does, but both result in an equally incredibly fine edge.
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Guest  •  2 years ago
The 120,400,1000,4000 and 8000 stones are recommended. What would be the benefit of purchasing the 80,240,600,2000,5000 and 15000 stones as well.
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⚙️Leading Edge  •  2 years ago
Q - The 120,400,1000,4000 and 8000 stones are recommended. What would be the benefit of purchasing the 80,240,600,2000,5000 and 15000 stones as well.

A - There is no real benefit, other than personal preference. For every day very sharp knives, you won't need much more than 400 grit. If you want a polished edge, then you'll need to progress up as high as you prefer.
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