The Roughneck Axe Sharpening Puck is ideal for sharpening and honing axes, hatchets, machetes, and...The Roughneck Axe Sharpening Puck is ideal for sharpening and honing axes, hatchets, machetes, and other cutting tools. This pocket-sized, dual grit silicon carbide sharpener provides a coarse side for repairing damaged cutting edges and a fine side for final honing and finishing. Supplied with an aluminium storage tin. Specification: Grit: Dual 120/320, Size: 75 x 25mm (3 x 1in).
Roughneck Axe Sharpening Stone in Storage Tin£5.95 delivery£13.95Visit shop →
Product Information
Full details
This guide is designed for users of the Roughneck Axe Sharpening Puck, offering a practical overview to maximize its effectiveness. The puck is ideal for sharpening axes, hatchets, machetes, and other cutting tools. Its dual-grit design allows for both repairing damaged edges and fine honing. Please note that consistent use and proper technique are essential for optimal results.
All features
Model Part Number
65-680
Brand
Roughneck
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What is the difference between the coarse and fine grit?
The coarse grit is used for removing material and repairing damaged edges, while the fine grit is for honing and finishing the blade.
Can I use this puck on my kitchen knives?
While technically possible, this puck is designed for larger cutting tools like axes and hatchets. It may not be ideal for finer kitchen knives.
How do I maintain the sharpening angle?
Try to maintain a consistent angle while sharpening. Practice and a steady hand will help.
How often should I clean the puck?
Clean the puck after each use to remove metal particles and debris. This helps maintain its effectiveness.
What should I do if the puck becomes clogged?
Use a brush and water to clean the puck. You can also use a mild abrasive cleaner to remove stubborn clogs.
Is the aluminum tin necessary for storage?
Yes, the aluminum tin protects the puck from damage and keeps it clean during storage and transport.
Can I use this puck on a chainsaw blade?
No, this puck is not suitable for sharpening chainsaw blades. Chainsaw blades require specialized sharpening tools.
Troubleshooting
Sharpening is ineffective
Ensure you are using the correct angle and pressure. Check the puck for wear and tear. If the blade is severely damaged, it may require professional sharpening.
Puck is wearing down quickly
Apply less pressure during sharpening and avoid excessive use on very hard materials. Clean the puck after each use to prevent buildup.