Rolling knife sharpener in hardwood with its magnetic 15 degree angle block

Rolling Knife Sharpener – Diamond Discs, Magnetic 15° & 20° Angle Block

Hardwood
Sale price  €59,99 Regular price €64,99
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Rolling knife sharpener in hardwood with its magnetic 15 degree angle block

Rolling Knife Sharpener – Diamond Discs, Magnetic 15° & 20° Angle Block

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Take 10% off when you buy 2 or more

Sale price  €59,99 Regular price €64,99
Details

Diamond discs · Magnetic angle block · Solid hardwood

Razor-Sharp Knives at Home, Without the Whetstone Guesswork

A dull knife squashes tomatoes, saws through onions and slips when you least expect it. This rolling knife sharpener makes a sharp edge simple: the magnetic block holds your blade at exactly 15 or 20 degrees, and you roll the diamond disc along the edge. No practice, no guessing the angle, no mess.

Rolling knife sharpener in hardwood with its magnetic 15 degree angle block

Tired of dull knives?

Why most sharpening goes wrong

Whetstones take practice

Holding a steady angle by hand is hard. Many people give up before their knives ever get properly sharp.

Pull-through sharpeners chew the edge

Cheap gadgets can blunt a good knife instead of sharpening it.

A dull knife is a risky knife

A blunt blade needs more force and is more likely to slip while you chop.

Paying someone else

Sending knives away to be sharpened costs time every time they go dull.

The magnetic block with a 20 degree side and a 15 degree side

The secret

The right angle, every time

The double-sided magnetic block holds the knife firmly at a fixed angle: one side gives 20 degrees, the other 15 degrees. Because the angle never changes while you sharpen, you get an even, precise edge without any skill.

As a rule, Western kitchen knives use 20 degrees and Japanese knives 15 degrees. If you are not sure, a quick online search for your knife will tell you.

Rolling sharpener showing the diamond grinding disc, honing disc, roller wheels and roller grip

How it is built

A diamond disc on smooth rollers

The rolling body has a diamond grinding disc on one end and a fine honing disc on the other. Professional ball bearings inside let it roll smoothly along the work surface, while the solid hardwood body gives it a steady, weighty feel in the hand.

Diamond is the hardest material known, so with normal use the discs should not need replacing.

  • Real diamond abrasive for fast, precise sharpening
  • 400 grit disc to set the edge
  • 1000 grit disc to hone and finish
  • Magnetic holder with 15 and 20 degree sides
  • Solid hardwood body with ball-bearing rollers

How to use

Sharp in five steps

1. Find your angle

Most Western knives are sharpened at 20 degrees and Japanese knives at 15 degrees.

2. Secure the blade

Attach the knife to the magnetic block on the side with the right angle, so it is held steady while you sharpen.

3. Sharpen

Roll the coarser 400 grit disc back and forth along the edge on one side, then flip the blade and do the same on the other side.

4. Hone the edge

Switch to the fine 1000 grit disc and finish, starting on the side you began with.

5. Done

Your knife is sharper, and safer to use.

Customer photo of the sharpener rolling along a knife on the magnetic block
Customer photo sharpening a chef's knife on the hardwood block
Customer photo sharpening a large knife on the wooden block
Customer photo of the sharpener against a blade on the block
Customer photo sharpening a kitchen knife
Customer photo sharpening a cleaver with the rolling sharpener
Close-up of a blunt knife edge, rough and frayed

Before and after

See the edge up close

Under magnification a dull edge looks rough and uneven. The fine diamond abrasive refines the edge into a clean, straight line, so the knife cuts precisely again and keeps that edge for longer.

Blade edge before sharpening
Blade edge after sharpening

Why people choose it

Rolling diamond sharpener vs the usual options

This sharpener Whetstone or pull-through sharpener
Fixed 15 and 20 degree angles, no guesswork ✓ ✗
Real diamond abrasive ✓ some
Magnetic holder keeps the blade steady ✓ ✗
Solid hardwood body ✓ ✗
Ball-bearing rollers ✓ ✗
No water or soaking needed ✓ some
Hand holding the diamond sharpening disc

Built to last

Made with real diamonds

The grinding disc is coated with real diamond, and the body is made to last with stainless steel parts and solid hardwood. Clean the discs simply by dabbing off the grinding residue with a damp cloth.

Colours

Three finishes

Hardwood rolling sharpener and block

Hardwood

Warm wood body and block with steel rims.

Black rolling sharpener and block

Stealth

All-black body and block.

White rolling sharpener and block

Glacier

White body and block.

Customer photo of the sharpener with a knife on the workbench
Customer photo of the sharpener, block and chef's knife on a board
Customer photo of the black sharpener with Japanese knives
Customer photo of the black sharpener and two knives
Knife beside the sharpener and paper cut cleanly into slices
Customer photo of the honing disc and the wooden block
Customer photo of the hardwood sharpener with a knife set
Customer photo of the hardwood sharpener and block
Customer photo of the sharpener and block on a table
Customer photo of the sharpener on a workbench
Customer photo of the sharpener with a chef's knife
Customer holding the rolling sharpener
The sharpening kit in its box with quick start guide

Unboxing

Ready to use out of the box

Everything comes together in one box: the rolling sharpener with both discs, the double-sided magnetic block and an operating manual. It also makes a great gift for anyone who loves to cook.

Questions people ask

How long does it take to sharpen a knife?

It depends on how dull the blade is and on the steel. The first time, the edge first has to take on the new 15 or 20 degree angle; on average this takes about five minutes. After that, a quick touch-up keeps it sharp.

How do I clean the diamond discs?

Dab the grinding residue off with a damp cloth.

What about knives taller than the sharpener?

For very broad blades, where the cutting edge sits higher than the disc, place the sharpener on a cutting board of suitable thickness so the edge meets the disc.

How do I know which angle to use?

Western knives usually use 20 degrees and Japanese knives 15 degrees. A quick online search for your specific knife will confirm it.

Will the diamond discs wear out?

Diamond is the hardest material known. Used correctly, the discs should not need replacing.

Specifications

  • Sharpening discs: diamond, 400 grit and 1000 grit
  • Angles: 15 and 20 degrees (double-sided magnetic block)
  • Body: solid hardwood (Hardwood finish) with ball-bearing rollers
  • Finishes: Hardwood, Stealth (black) or Glacier (white)

What's in the box

  • 1 × rolling sharpener
  • Sharpening discs: 400 grit and 1000 grit
  • 1 × double-sided magnetic holding block (15 and 20 degrees)
  • 1 × operating manual

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