Norton 61463686075 Sharpening Stone 0.25 in Square

Product Description

The NORTON 61463686075 is a square sharpening stone designed for honing and restoring edges on cutting tools. At 0.25 inches thick, this compact stone is suited for touch-up work on chisels, gouges, blades, and other hand tools that require precise edge maintenance. Its square profile allows the user to address flat faces, corners, and narrow bevels with consistent contact. Licensed tradespeople in carpentry, plumbing, and general mechanical service keep stones like this on hand for field sharpening between full bench sessions. The stone carries specification code CF14 and ships at a light 0.03 pounds.

This sharpening stone is intended for general-purpose edge maintenance in both shop and field environments. Its small form factor makes it practical for tool pouches and job-site kits. Typical applications include sharpening hand chisels, plane irons, pocket knives, and small cutting implements used across woodworking, plumbing rough-in, and HVAC sheet metal work where burr-free blade edges matter. The square shape provides versatility for working both flat surfaces and internal corners on tooling.

Key Features

• Square stone profile for flat-face and corner sharpening versatility
• 0.25 inch thickness keeps the profile compact and portable
• Lightweight at 0.03 pounds — suitable for tool pouches and field kits
• Specification code CF14 designating stone grade and construction
• Single-unit packaging with no minimum order requirement above one unit

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose replacement or supplemental sharpening stone compatible with standard hand-tool honing applications across trades.

Installation Notes

Sharpening stones do not require mechanical installation. A licensed or experienced tradesperson should use appropriate honing oil or water as a lubricant based on the stone type before use to prevent glazing and to float away swarf. Keep the stone clean and stored flat to prevent uneven wear. Handle with care to avoid chipping, as thin stones can fracture if dropped on hard surfaces.