filmov
tv
When to Use The 15° & 20° Sharpening Angle w/ Tumbler (How-To)
![preview_player](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/7A1CUkoSNJI/maxresdefault.jpg)
Показать описание
One of the first things many first time customers asked us is when they should use the 15° & 20° sharpening angle with the Tumbler Rolling Knife sharpener so we decided to make a video.
15° sharpening angle
You can use the 15 degree angle for harder blades, for example Damascus knives or blades with a core steel that has a higher hardness degree. These knife edges can be ground to a very fine finish while retaining their stability.
20° sharpening angle
Almost all kitchen knives can be sharpened with the 20 degree angle, as it is a common angle in the kitchen knife industry. You won't go wrong with this one. The knife retains its sharpness for a long time due to the stable cutting edge. The 20° is also suitable for many pocket knives that find their daily use outdoors.
Keep in mind
A 20-degree angle is a more robust angle than the steep 15-degree cutting angle which might offer more precision. Western knives are generally made with a softer variety of steel that is more forgiving to the high-impact style of cutting we do in the West, rendering them too soft to hold a narrower 15-degree angle for very long. Thus, if you change their angle from 20 degrees to 15, they will require more frequent sharpening. Japanese knives usually are made from a harder, more brittle steel that holds a narrower edge for longer and thus can support a 15 degree angle.
Sharpen, restore and repair your knife in minutes with Tumbler.
#howto #tumblerusa #sharpening
15° sharpening angle
You can use the 15 degree angle for harder blades, for example Damascus knives or blades with a core steel that has a higher hardness degree. These knife edges can be ground to a very fine finish while retaining their stability.
20° sharpening angle
Almost all kitchen knives can be sharpened with the 20 degree angle, as it is a common angle in the kitchen knife industry. You won't go wrong with this one. The knife retains its sharpness for a long time due to the stable cutting edge. The 20° is also suitable for many pocket knives that find their daily use outdoors.
Keep in mind
A 20-degree angle is a more robust angle than the steep 15-degree cutting angle which might offer more precision. Western knives are generally made with a softer variety of steel that is more forgiving to the high-impact style of cutting we do in the West, rendering them too soft to hold a narrower 15-degree angle for very long. Thus, if you change their angle from 20 degrees to 15, they will require more frequent sharpening. Japanese knives usually are made from a harder, more brittle steel that holds a narrower edge for longer and thus can support a 15 degree angle.
Sharpen, restore and repair your knife in minutes with Tumbler.
#howto #tumblerusa #sharpening
Комментарии