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Woodstock International G3631 Planer / Jointer Blade Hone | 
 enlarge | Brand: Woodstock
Category: Home Improvement
Buy New: $7.39
New (4) from $7.39
Rating:  4 reviews
Sales Rank: 28700
Media: Misc.
MPN: D1123
Model: D1123
UPC: 769433111232
EAN: 0769433111232
ASIN: B0000DD1VF
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
Add a razor hone to your planer and jointer knives with this hand-held sharpening device. This handy tool sharpens flat and beveled surfaces quickly and easily. Great for touch-ups.
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| Customer Reviews:
Jointer Knife Hone March 28, 2008
Paul A. Covey (Stockton, CA USA)
The Jointer Blade Hone has it's place in the shop if used in a timely manner, however honing the beveled side of the blade I find that the plastic honing stone holder offers resistance to the movement of the tool across the blade. When enough force is applied to overcome the resistance it is done so in the blink of the eye and the tool slips off the blade thus putting your hand in danger of coming in contact with the blade.
 Use a vice February 18, 2008
Tawoo (Tupper Lake, New York)
The key here is to not try and sharpen your planer blades while they are on your machine. You simply cannot achieve the correct angle with the blades moving and they will. What I did what remove the blades and secured them to my vice. That way you can get a remarkably sharp edge without spending a lot of money. Well worth it's inexpensive price.
Just a simple hone January 7, 2008
Gerald M. Eberhardt (Colorado)
The jointer hone is must for the shop. Using to touch up the blades between uses helps prolong the life the blade. My only concern about the product is that it is hard to maintain the correct angle.
 Blade hone go home! July 19, 2007
Nate (VA)
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I bought this for light touch-up on planer blades between sharpening; It didn't do much. I think for this to be effective, it needs to include some sort of attatchment for maintaining an angle against the cutting blade. It is supposed to work by just putting the edge of the plastic against the cutter knife, and sliding back and forth a few times at the appropriate angle. Well, unless you've got robotically perfect arms, you're not going to be able to keep the angle correct. If you could maintain that angle, you might be able to touch up a micro bevel, but nothing substantial at all. They were relatively effective when removing the burr created though. That aspect was pretty foolproof. They cost me less than a professional sharpening, so I figure I'm not out too much, but I certainly wouldn't recommend them to anyone.
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