• Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
  • Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked Sharpener Huggins Attic [Huggins attic]
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Huggins Attic

Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked

Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked

£6.99 GBP
£6.99 GBP
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Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Gerber Pocket Ceramic Sharpener unpacked

ONE UNPACKED Sharpener ONLY New without its packet.

Features:

  • Compact.
  • Lightweight.
  • Lanyard hole for easy carrying and to avoid loss.
  • Fine sharpening groove for razor sharp edges.
  • Coarse sharpening groove for aggressive sharpening.
  • Protective finger guard

Specifications (Approximate measurements):

  • Weighs 16g
  • Long 60mm
  • Wide 44mm
  • Thick 6mm (at its thickest point)

How to use:

A sharpener with both fine and coarse options can be used to sharpen a variety of blades, such as knives, scissors, axes, and other cutting tools. Here are some tips for using a sharpener with both fine and coarse options:

  1. Determine the condition of the blade: Before you begin sharpening, it's important to assess the condition of the blade. If the blade is extremely dull, you may need to start with the coarse option to remove any nicks or damage. If the blade is already relatively sharp, you may be able to use the fine option to maintain the edge.

  2. Hold the blade at the correct angle: Depending on the type of blade you are sharpening, you may need to hold it at a certain angle while sharpening. Consult the manufacturer's instructions or look up the recommended angle for your particular blade type.

  3. Start with the coarse option: If the blade is very dull, start by using the coarse option of the sharpener. Run the blade through the sharpener several times, applying moderate pressure and maintaining a consistent angle. Be sure to follow the sharpener's instructions carefully.

  4. Switch to the fine option: Once you have removed any nicks or damage to the blade, switch to the fine option of the sharpener. Repeat the same process as with the coarse option, running the blade through the sharpener several times and maintaining a consistent angle.

  5. Test the blade: After sharpening, test the blade to ensure that it is sharp enough for your needs. You can do this by slicing through a piece of paper or cardboard, or by cutting into a piece of fruit or vegetable.

  6. Clean the sharpener: After sharpening, be sure to clean the sharpener to remove any metal shavings or debris. This will help to prolong the life of the sharpener and ensure that it continues to work effectively.

Overall, a sharpener with both fine and coarse options can be a valuable tool for keeping your blades sharp and in good condition. With proper use and care, it can help to extend the life of your cutting tools and ensure that they work effectively when you need them.

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