Lansky Ultra-Fine Hone

I bought this to supplement the 3 diamond hone set and glad I did. It leaves a nicely polished edge and brings out that hair shaving ability.

This stone feels like glass to my finger and I'm sure it's gonna be great, but I've been busy and haven't tried it, yet. I've got the perfect knife to try it on, though.

this was just the thing to finish up a sharpening session

Works as expected

Quality Product, Delivered on time. I will buy again when this one needs to be replaced.

Lansky factory packaging. Fits on Lansky rods and works in guide as expected. Smooth like ceramic for final polish.

Ok, this stone isn't included in most of the Lansky kits. But if you're buying a Lansky kit, you should buy this stone. It's one step past the fine stone, and is listed as being 1000 grit. It works great for putting a fine polish on the bevel of the knife edge. Usually this is the last step of the sharpening process. Of course, there is one more level of stone, the Sapphire at 2000 grit. But realistically this is as fine a stone as most people need. Tip #1: If you buy a Lansky kit, buy this stone as an accessory. Tip #2: The guide rods are not included when you buy individual stones. The stones are available from the Lansky site, 4 rods for 2 bucks. Tip #3: The holes in each Lansky stone are at slightly different angles relative to the hone surface. Align the rod to an individual stone, and leave them assembled. It'll save on fiddling when you reassemble the stones and rods later.

I bought the standard 3-stone Lansky kit, and while it handles 90% of my knife sharpening, this 1000 grit stone is a good addition for certain blades where you want a finer edge. It’s very hard and should last a long time.

OK

The basic version of the Lansky sharpening system only includes a "fine" hone (600 grit). This is adequate for a working kitchen-knife edge but generally won't produce a really hair-popping sharp edge. For that you need this hone (1000 grit) - and possibly an even finer one and/or a leather strop, but I haven't taken things that far yet.

Excelente, costoso pero lo vale completamente. Y sin está pieza de cerámica, no los dejas con filo de navaja de rasurar (rastrillo en México).

La idea de Lansky resulta genial para afilar BIEN los cuchillos. Pero el producto está hecho en China y no controlan bien la calidad. El resultado es que muchas piedras no son planas y hay que rectificarlas, lo que representa comprar placas planas de diamente y frotar un tiempo hasta conseguir que sean planas. Se pueden conseguir piedras iguales, con la misma mala calidad, pero por mucho menos dinero

As per description