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27-04-2010, 11:31 #1User
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Best way to sharpen a single bevel knife
Hi all
I have searched all over the web for years on how to effectively sharpen a single bevel sushi knife to no avail
Does anybody know of a foolproof method to get the knife real sharp
I have tried to do it with a water stone I have but can not get it very sharp
TIA
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27-04-2010, 13:15 #2
What is the angle you need?
Don't see why a LANSKY wouldn't work if you blade fell into the following angles
LANSKY SHARPENING ANGLES
17° Angle - A severe angle reccommended for razor blades, X-Acto© blades, scalpels or similar tools. Provides an extremely sharp but delicate edge.
20° Angle - A commonly used angle for higher quality blades and provides an excellent edge for kitchen cutlery and filet knives.
25° Angle - The recommended angle for most knives that need a durable, sharp edge. Ideal for hunting and outdoor knives.
30° Angle - An outstanding angle for knives that see the heavy use of cutting cardboard, wire or carpets. Recomended for heavy duty use."Guns are just tools, the way they're used reflects the society they're apart of, if you don't like guns, blame it on society" ~Chris Kyle
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27-04-2010, 16:02 #3User
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The sushi place i worked at they used a flat water stone.
they only "sharped" one side which was the flat side.
In other words they never used a angle it was the complete flat side that went flat onto the stone.
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27-04-2010, 19:00 #4User
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Warthog makes a sharpener that would work very well. It's called the "Multi-edge". Here is the link:
http://www.v-sharp.co.za/product_det...7&CategoryID=1
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27-04-2010, 21:21 #5User
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28-04-2010, 11:34 #6User
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Slightly off topic.
I was wondering about the same thing over the weekend.
My EDC knive is an Emerson CQC7, which is a chisel ground double bevel tanto production knife.
However, the Emerson CQC6, which is a highly sought after custom knife (they say 13 year waiting list, no new orders accepted), is a chisel ground single bevel tanto.
I know how to sharpen the CQC7, but how does one sharpen the CQC6 without scratcing the entire bevel?
Maybe it is an academic question, but I would like to know.
The picture is of a CQC6.
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28-04-2010, 11:41 #7User
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28-04-2010, 11:46 #8User
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29-04-2010, 07:40 #9User
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29-04-2010, 09:41 #10User
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Actually the knife in the pic is a custom CQC-7. The grind you are referring to is often referred to as a zero grind. It was popularized by Phil Hartsfield and adopted by Emerson after some of his clients in the military requested it. You can find a zero on both the 7 and the 6. Here is a pic of the CQC-6 with a zero grind. You can see how the tanto profile is different, as is the handle shape.
Last edited by Buffalo Hump; 29-04-2010 at 09:47.
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