---
product_id: 300768
title: "Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01"
brand: "lansky"
price: "₱2308"
currency: PHP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Lansky"
url: https://www.desertcart.ph/products/300768-lanksy-blademedic-4-in-1-knife-sharpener-ps-med01
store_origin: PH
region: Philippines
---

# Compact 3.25" pocket-sized portability 4-in-1 multi-angle sharpening system Robust metal body for durability Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01

**Brand:** lansky
**Price:** ₱2308
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔪 Sharpen Smarter, Not Harder — Your Pocket’s Edge Savior

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 by lansky
- **How much does it cost?** ₱2308 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ph](https://www.desertcart.ph/products/300768-lanksy-blademedic-4-in-1-knife-sharpener-ps-med01)

## Best For

- lansky enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted lansky brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Built to Last:** Heavy-duty metal frame with magnetically secured diamond rod ensures rugged reliability without snag or breakage.
- • **Quad-Edge Precision:** Four sharpening modes—tungsten carbide, ceramic, ceramic serrations, and diamond tapered—cover every blade type with ease.
- • **Trusted Craftsmanship:** From Lansky, a brand synonymous with sharpening excellence, delivering pro-level results for everyday users.
- • **Effortless Edge Revival:** Restore razor-sharp edges in mere strokes—no stones, rods, or complicated setups required.
- • **Pocket-Sized Powerhouse:** At just 3.25 inches, this tool fits discreetly in your pocket or pack, ready to rescue dull blades anytime, anywhere.

## Overview

The Lansky BladeMedic PS-MED01 is a compact, 4-in-1 knife sharpener featuring tungsten carbide, ceramic, ceramic serration, and tapered diamond sharpening tools housed in a sturdy metal frame. Designed for portability and ease, it quickly restores sharp edges on a wide variety of knives without the need for bulky stones or rods. Ideal for professionals and outdoor enthusiasts alike, it offers durable construction and trusted Lansky quality to keep your blades razor-ready wherever life takes you.

## Description

desertcart.com: Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 | Lansky Blade Medic Pocket Knife Sharpener | Tungsten, Ceramic, Diamond : Sports & Outdoors

Review: Does What It's Supposed To Do! - I like this Lansky PS-MED01 BladeMedic pocket sharpener much better than the Smith's PP1 Pocket Pal Multifunction Sharpener that I purchased first. This unit looks and feels much more substantial than the Smith's does, and with my large hands, I find it easier to use. That said, the two sharpeners work about the same, though the Lansky model offers an additional ceramic hone for serrated knives, that will also allow you to fine-tune the edge of most any knife, if you know what you're doing. Keep in mind that any of these pocket field sharpeners with fixed-angle sharpening elements are not the answer for every knife you may own, since some knives may use an altogether different final angle to achieve the blade's cutting edge. Indeed, you could screw up a fine knife with a significantly differently angled cutting edge, by aggressively using a gizmo like this. Consider how you would sharpen all of these edges, with a fixed-angle sharpener like this \/, when your edge profiles may look like this: ^ /\ |\ /| This is a rough example, but it illustrates the point. Also, different knives use different steels, and different steels offer different qualities. Some are harder to sharpen, but hold their edges very well. Others are easy to sharpen, but require frequent sharpening. Some are rust-resistant... Some are flexible... Others are very rigid (but brittle)... Indeed, some fine blades feature one or more different steels laminated over one another, to produce a blade that possesses the qualities of several types of steel. Still, for most of the knives in your drawer or pocket, this handy tool will restore a sharp cutting edge, as promised, in just a few strokes through the carbide and/or ceramic slots. The secret here is to use this tool often, and never let your knives get dull in the first place! A good quality knife, kept sharp, will serve you a lifetime unless you break or lose it. Really, what we're most often aiming to do when restoring a knife's cutting edge, is to "realign that edge". Think of a piece of paper or a business card, viewed edge-on ------ ; now think of that edge slightly wrinkled, or zigzagged... Magnified, a dull knife's cutting edge when viewed edge-on, may look something like this: --*-^--*-^-- (* ^ represent burs and irregularities on the otherwise straight edge --- ) Drawing that edge across a hone or sharpening carbide/ceramic--or a sharpening steel--clears off the burs and realigns the edge, so that it looks like this again ------ and cuts as it should. This is an entirely different approach than grinding a new edge on the blade, and is a much better approach to maintaining a sharp edge. I think you can see where achieving the correct angle to realign the edge is of paramount importance! To fine-tune "any" edge to factory specs, you'll need something a little more sophisticated, like the Spyderco Tri-Angle Sharpmaker Knife Sharpener 204MF (available right here on desertcart). It comes with an instructional DVD and there is plenty of You Tube on how to use this system. Understand that using this device properly requires that you develop a skillset. I will review the Spyderco Tri-Angle Sharpmaker at a future date... For expensive, high-quality knives that require more than the edge to be realigned, you may best be served by having a pro do it for you. A prominent high-end restaurant in your area (or a quality butcher shop) can no doubt recommend a sharpening service. And some companies, like Benchmade, for instance, offer customers a lifetime blade restoration/re-sharpening service. In any case, for what it is and what it does, at the price offered, I give the Lansky BladeMedic a full Five Stars. For those planning to carry this tool at all times, you might prefer the aforementioned and lighter Smith's PP1 Pocket Pal. But I prefer this one. --RayB
Review: A great tool to have in the field! - Wow! My father and grandfather were both carpenters. I grew up using a whetstone, oil, and a leather strop to sharpen blades. And that works great when you're at home on a bench. But it's not really an option when you're far from home in the woods. And it takes me about 10 min to put a razor sharp edge on a blade that's in good shape. For some tools in some circumstances it's just not worth the time to go use a whetstone. So I bought this as my first pull through sharpener not really knowing how well it would work or if I'd like it. It's great! I just got it today and used it to put an edge on some cheap steak knives and a couple of cheap chefs knives. And I touched up a couple of new Smith & Wesson assisted folding knives I just bought. How did it work? Fast! If you need to put a quick edge on a dull blade the carbide in this BladeMedic will do that. The ceramic will polish it reasonably well with a few more strokes. The ceramic for serrations and the tapered diamond rod work as advertised. Does it produce an edge like a whetstone? No. The carbide is pretty aggressive and leaves the blade a bit wavy. But the ceramic can polish the final result to a decent smoothness relatively quickly. The end result is probably 90% of the way to a razor sharp blade produced by a whetstone for someone with the skill to use it. But this takes far less time and almost no skill. And the thing is tiny. For a survival situation or putting an edge on a work knife quickly , this thing is great! I'm not throwing away my whetstone but I'm keeping this BladeMedic in my pocket or my pack from now on. This is perfect when time counts and you need an edge to get something done whether that's a chore around the yard or a survival situation. It's well made and solid. It's just big enough to grip safely. The metal frame makes it heavy but also very rigid. Four different sharpening tools ensure that you can sharpen just about any blade. And the carbide as well as the ceramic rods can be replaced easily. For less than 10 bucks this thing is a great value. Edit 01/18/2020: I've had such good service from the blade medic the past 4 years that I recently ordered the Lansky QuadSharp and C-Sharp. I just received them today. They are identical in size and shape to the Blade Medic but where that tool has a single fixed angle at 22.5 deg for both the carbide and the ceramic, these two tools ditch the fold out diamond rod in favor of 4 different sharpening angles, 2 on the top and 2 on the bottom. The 4 sharpening angles are..... 17 deg = really thin blades with a razor edge but not durable under hard use 20 deg = recommended for kitchen knives and probably good for most pocket knives 25 deg = recommended for "outdoor" knives, trades some sharpness for durability 30 deg = recommended for big heavy cutting tools where durability is more important than sharpness With the QuadSharp you get those 4 angles in carbide sharpeners. With the C-Sharp you get those 4 angles in ceramic sharpening rods. Both tools also include the same big piece of angled ceramic that's on the Blade Medic which Lansky calls a bench stone. That can be used to sharpen serrations in a blade. I use it more often in place of a strop to put a final polish on a blade and remove the microscopic burr that the pull through sharpening stones invariably leave. LOL, I'm not a salesman for Lansky. But I liked the Blade Medic so much I figured with the three tools, I can sharpen just about anything in the house whether it's in the kitchen, my toolbox, the garden shed, or my backpack. And I can hone my pocket knife to a sharper edge if I want sharpness instead of durability. My whetstone was inherited from my father and will probably last my lifetime. I may be getting lazy but that whetstone is seeing less and less use. I pull it now more for nostalgia and to keep my skills than any real need.

## Features

- Imported
- 4-in-1: Knife sharpeners have one goal - to sharpen knives - and the Blademedic gives you four ways to do it! It features a tungsten carbide draw-through sharpener, a ceramic draw-through sharpener, a ceramic serrations sharpener, and a tapered diamond grid serrations sharpener.
- Simplicity: With the Blademedic, you can put a sharp edge back on any knife in moments without a hassle. There's no need for a knife sharpening stone or a honing rod. The Blademedic is a whole pocket knife sharpening kit in a single pocket-sized tool.
- Portable: You can take this Lansky sharpening system anywhere. At home and need a kitchen knife sharpener? Check your pocket. Out camping and need to hone the edge of your bushcraft fixed blade or EDC knife? You know what to do.
- Sturdy: The Blademedic has a robust metal body with well-anchored sharpening components. The diamond sharpening rod magnetically holds itself closed when not in use to keep it from snagging on anything and breaking.
- Reputation: Lansky has a reputation for excellence that the Blademedic upholds. Look no further than this Lansky knife sharpener for a highly practical and accessible pocket knife sharpener.
- Tungsten Carbide-Three Or Four Strokes Will Restore Your Blade
- Ceramic Sharpening Rods-Polist To A Finished Edge In Three Or Four Strokes
- Serrated Knife Sharpener-Designed To Get Inside Even The Smallest Serrations

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0085PPSIQ |
| Best Sellers Rank | #27,954 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #7 in Hunting Knife Sharpeners |
| Brand | Lansky |
| Brand Name | Lansky |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 17,784 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00080999097601 |
| Grit Type | Coarse Medium |
| Included Components | Lansky PS-MED01 Blademedic |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 3.25"L x 1.77"W x 1.48"H |
| Item Highlight | Lansky Blade Medic Pocket Knife Sharpener | Tungsten, Ceramic, Diamond |
| Item Type Name | Knife Sharpener |
| Item Weight | 100 g |
| Manufacturer | Lansky Sharpeners |
| Manufacturer Part Number | PS-MED01 |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 1 year manufacturer |
| Material | tungsten, ceramic, and diamond tapered |
| Material Type | tungsten, ceramic, and diamond tapered |
| Model Number | 3143 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 3.25"L x 1.77"W x 1.48"H |
| UPC | 886827726268 611105152343 339980485317 851239781952 077347360043 799360682260 187723906977 796254185760 798762679304 617407579031 778890757525 885946151678 799621134057 013317003176 885789514456 031112441733 885488430507 102930871320 803982932570 757274077411 608166436864 885426014073 012301993639 077347301879 080999097601 885531471297 885576331488 601000411706 781147326917 885427961451 8855996667… |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Lansky
- **Color:** Black
- **Grit Type:** Coarse, Medium
- **Item Highlight:** Lansky Blade Medic Pocket Knife Sharpener | Tungsten, Ceramic, Diamond
- **Item Weight:** 100 g
- **Manufacturer:** Lansky Sharpeners
- **Material:** tungsten, ceramic, and diamond tapered
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Number of Packs:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 3.25"L x 1.77"W x 1.48"H

## Images

![Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/610VtddyekL.jpg)
![Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61hNqaFNxCL.jpg)
![Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61jEQJbcJjL.jpg)
![Lanksy Blademedic 4-in-1 Knife Sharpener - PS-MED01 - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ERfjHUdNL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Knife noob here. What's the use of each 3 sharpeners? As in, which do I use and for when.**
A: I just want to correct some misinformation in the answers here.

Bob Graham - "The graphite (black) rods".  LOL, the black material is not graphite.  Graphite would disintegrate instantly and sharpen nothing.  The black material is tungsten carbide and meant for reshaping a seriously dull blade or nicks and dings.  

"Tungsten carbide is approximately twice as stiff as steel, with a Young's modulus of approximately 530–700 GPa (77,000 to 102,000 ksi),[4][7][8][9] and is double the density of steel—nearly midway between that of lead and gold. It is comparable with corundum in hardness and can only be polished and finished with abrasives of superior hardness such as cubic boron nitride and diamond powder, wheels, and compounds."

The stuff is used for coatings on industrial cutting tools and it is MUCH harder than any knife steel you will ever own.  So why don't they make knife blades out of the stuff?  Because it's also very brittle.  Tungsten carbide is sometimes added as a thin coating on cutting tools.

Henry H. - The long tapered ceramic piece mounted at a slope isn't just for serrations.  That can also be used for freehand sharpening instead of or after you use the ceramic V-Notch.  That's what I use it for.  I find the V-Notch has trouble getting the full edge of the blade to and even sharpness and it will leave a thin strip of metal at the edge of the blade.  On a bench you'd normally remove that thin metal at the end of the sharpening process by using a leather strop to work that thin waste metal back and forth until it just falls off.  But in the field, you don't have a strop available.

Hint, after you use the V-Notch run your thumb nail from the the top of the blade towards the bottom until your thumb nail runs off the bottom edge (away from the cutting edge).  Do this on both sides in several spots.  On one side or the other you'll feel a very slight "catch" as your thumb nail passes off the edge of the blade.  That slight "catch" you're feeling is the little wavy sliver of waste metal at the very edge of the blade.  That needs to be removed for a razor sharp edge.

This is where the big ceramic honing stone comes in.  CAREFULLY hold the sharpener with the ceramic pointing down and away from you and drag the blade down and away from the hand holding the sharpener.  It doesn't take much pressure.  Do one side and then flip the knife over and do the other side.  Keep flipping it back and forth and polishing the edge with light strokes until you can no longer feel your thumb nail catch anywhere along the length of the blade.

What you are doing is bending that waste metal back and forth until it falls off, leaving the blade at an almost perfect smooth point.  That's about as sharp as you can get a blade.  And this will get you to about 90% - 95% of the sharpness I can achieve with a whetstone, oil, and a strop on a bench.  It sounds like it takes a long time but in reality it takes maybe a minute or two to keep a blade in shape using the ceramic V-Notch and the large freehand ceramic stone.  That's why I love this thing in the field.  It ain't perfect but it's quick and easy when you're miles away from a full sharpening setup and you need an edge NOW.

**Q: is this better than the pocket pal 1 by Smith's....or about the same**
A: So much better! I have both and the Lansky sharpener is my go-to. The weight of the Lansky sharpener gives me a better grip, and the quality of their ceramic stone is much greater. I get a better edge with the Lansky sharpener.

**Q: Will this sharpen a ceramic knife?**
A: I wanted to Thank all of you Gentlemen for taking the time to answer questions about this and other products.  Especially for being so detailed and thorough.  I was widowed just over 3 years ago, with our then, 19 year old son.  He is 23 now and has acheived his Registered 2nd Degree Black Belt status in Tae Kwon Do.  He has also begun to show an interest & affinity for edged weapons, which is why I'm here looking at Sharpening equipment.  Thankfully, I'm skilled in the kitchen with great knives and a Master Gardener, so I do know how to at least handle some sharp things. Lol Your willingness to share Any knowledge about "Guy Stuff/Products" (Items his Father would have normally purchased) is a real lifesaver for Me. :)  Much obliged, Blessings to you all, Nancy

**Q: Can I sharpened serrated steel knife with it?**
A: Yes you can.  The sloped edge of ceramic is the main sharpener for serrated knives.  One can also use the diamond rod, if the serration needs a more aggressive approach.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Does What It's Supposed To Do!
*by R***B on January 13, 2015*

I like this Lansky PS-MED01 BladeMedic pocket sharpener much better than the Smith's PP1 Pocket Pal Multifunction Sharpener that I purchased first. This unit looks and feels much more substantial than the Smith's does, and with my large hands, I find it easier to use. That said, the two sharpeners work about the same, though the Lansky model offers an additional ceramic hone for serrated knives, that will also allow you to fine-tune the edge of most any knife, if you know what you're doing. Keep in mind that any of these pocket field sharpeners with fixed-angle sharpening elements are not the answer for every knife you may own, since some knives may use an altogether different final angle to achieve the blade's cutting edge. Indeed, you could screw up a fine knife with a significantly differently angled cutting edge, by aggressively using a gizmo like this. Consider how you would sharpen all of these edges, with a fixed-angle sharpener like this \/, when your edge profiles may look like this: ^ /\ |\ /| This is a rough example, but it illustrates the point. Also, different knives use different steels, and different steels offer different qualities. Some are harder to sharpen, but hold their edges very well. Others are easy to sharpen, but require frequent sharpening. Some are rust-resistant... Some are flexible... Others are very rigid (but brittle)... Indeed, some fine blades feature one or more different steels laminated over one another, to produce a blade that possesses the qualities of several types of steel. Still, for most of the knives in your drawer or pocket, this handy tool will restore a sharp cutting edge, as promised, in just a few strokes through the carbide and/or ceramic slots. The secret here is to use this tool often, and never let your knives get dull in the first place! A good quality knife, kept sharp, will serve you a lifetime unless you break or lose it. Really, what we're most often aiming to do when restoring a knife's cutting edge, is to "realign that edge". Think of a piece of paper or a business card, viewed edge-on ------ ; now think of that edge slightly wrinkled, or zigzagged... Magnified, a dull knife's cutting edge when viewed edge-on, may look something like this: --*-^--*-^-- (* ^ represent burs and irregularities on the otherwise straight edge --- ) Drawing that edge across a hone or sharpening carbide/ceramic--or a sharpening steel--clears off the burs and realigns the edge, so that it looks like this again ------ and cuts as it should. This is an entirely different approach than grinding a new edge on the blade, and is a much better approach to maintaining a sharp edge. I think you can see where achieving the correct angle to realign the edge is of paramount importance! To fine-tune "any" edge to factory specs, you'll need something a little more sophisticated, like the Spyderco Tri-Angle Sharpmaker Knife Sharpener 204MF (available right here on Amazon). It comes with an instructional DVD and there is plenty of You Tube on how to use this system. Understand that using this device properly requires that you develop a skillset. I will review the Spyderco Tri-Angle Sharpmaker at a future date... For expensive, high-quality knives that require more than the edge to be realigned, you may best be served by having a pro do it for you. A prominent high-end restaurant in your area (or a quality butcher shop) can no doubt recommend a sharpening service. And some companies, like Benchmade, for instance, offer customers a lifetime blade restoration/re-sharpening service. In any case, for what it is and what it does, at the price offered, I give the Lansky BladeMedic a full Five Stars. For those planning to carry this tool at all times, you might prefer the aforementioned and lighter Smith's PP1 Pocket Pal. But I prefer this one. --RayB

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A great tool to have in the field!
*by B***R on March 9, 2016*

Wow! My father and grandfather were both carpenters. I grew up using a whetstone, oil, and a leather strop to sharpen blades. And that works great when you're at home on a bench. But it's not really an option when you're far from home in the woods. And it takes me about 10 min to put a razor sharp edge on a blade that's in good shape. For some tools in some circumstances it's just not worth the time to go use a whetstone. So I bought this as my first pull through sharpener not really knowing how well it would work or if I'd like it. It's great! I just got it today and used it to put an edge on some cheap steak knives and a couple of cheap chefs knives. And I touched up a couple of new Smith & Wesson assisted folding knives I just bought. How did it work? Fast! If you need to put a quick edge on a dull blade the carbide in this BladeMedic will do that. The ceramic will polish it reasonably well with a few more strokes. The ceramic for serrations and the tapered diamond rod work as advertised. Does it produce an edge like a whetstone? No. The carbide is pretty aggressive and leaves the blade a bit wavy. But the ceramic can polish the final result to a decent smoothness relatively quickly. The end result is probably 90% of the way to a razor sharp blade produced by a whetstone for someone with the skill to use it. But this takes far less time and almost no skill. And the thing is tiny. For a survival situation or putting an edge on a work knife quickly , this thing is great! I'm not throwing away my whetstone but I'm keeping this BladeMedic in my pocket or my pack from now on. This is perfect when time counts and you need an edge to get something done whether that's a chore around the yard or a survival situation. It's well made and solid. It's just big enough to grip safely. The metal frame makes it heavy but also very rigid. Four different sharpening tools ensure that you can sharpen just about any blade. And the carbide as well as the ceramic rods can be replaced easily. For less than 10 bucks this thing is a great value. Edit 01/18/2020: I've had such good service from the blade medic the past 4 years that I recently ordered the Lansky QuadSharp and C-Sharp. I just received them today. They are identical in size and shape to the Blade Medic but where that tool has a single fixed angle at 22.5 deg for both the carbide and the ceramic, these two tools ditch the fold out diamond rod in favor of 4 different sharpening angles, 2 on the top and 2 on the bottom. The 4 sharpening angles are..... 17 deg = really thin blades with a razor edge but not durable under hard use 20 deg = recommended for kitchen knives and probably good for most pocket knives 25 deg = recommended for "outdoor" knives, trades some sharpness for durability 30 deg = recommended for big heavy cutting tools where durability is more important than sharpness With the QuadSharp you get those 4 angles in carbide sharpeners. With the C-Sharp you get those 4 angles in ceramic sharpening rods. Both tools also include the same big piece of angled ceramic that's on the Blade Medic which Lansky calls a bench stone. That can be used to sharpen serrations in a blade. I use it more often in place of a strop to put a final polish on a blade and remove the microscopic burr that the pull through sharpening stones invariably leave. LOL, I'm not a salesman for Lansky. But I liked the Blade Medic so much I figured with the three tools, I can sharpen just about anything in the house whether it's in the kitchen, my toolbox, the garden shed, or my backpack. And I can hone my pocket knife to a sharper edge if I want sharpness instead of durability. My whetstone was inherited from my father and will probably last my lifetime. I may be getting lazy but that whetstone is seeing less and less use. I pull it now more for nostalgia and to keep my skills than any real need.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Just what I can say, for now.
*by J***D on March 5, 2015*

Very good so far. When it arrived, I put it to use immediately. I have five folders of various utility and legality. For, while where I live allows for nearly any knife I should like, occasionally I travel, and even my very generic plain folder is considered too long in neighboring states. So it isn't just the single-hand opening blade that has to be replaced in some situations. Further, I have blades with and without scallops, for various utility. On all blades, save my 'liberal state knife', the sharpener sharpened my blades and quickly. I honestly thought this was most likely a gimmick. Most things are. I have some cheap, some middling, and some rather decent blades. The problem with the 'l.s.k.' is that the blade is quite small, and thin. The angle to a keen edge is probably just not the typical angel. Just for s&g's, I tried the diamond cone on steak knives. I have a collection of those, some just typical texas styled, stamped, bigger blades, and some fancier ones. I really was impressed by what this did for my pocket knives, but wanted to try something... almost cartoonish. And yet this thing sharpened those blades easily and quickly. I am a bit amazed. And pleased. Not sure I will go through all my steak knives, but on days when I am tuckered out, but not quite willing to call it a day, I might get to the others. No need to mark the done ones, they are self-evident. How long this will last I can't say. I don't know how long diamond coating lasts, or how fragile ceramic is. I suppose it depends on how much you use, and abuse. For my use I suspect it will last a good long time, and be worth replacing should I use it up. In time, I would like to try this on other things. An axe or two I have, and some other things. I want to get a proper edge on them, first... I have been slacking as I haven't been using lately. Hoes, axes, shovels... then try this after use. It would be nice to have a little tool that will take care of my other little tools when in the field. I don't know, quite yet, if this is right for that. Time will tell. I'll do an update then. Four stars until/unless is proves to have longevity.

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Last updated: 2026-09-15*