Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener with Pivot Response and Convex Carbide - WSEDCPVP

$14.95

MSRP* : $17.95 | You Save* : $3.00 (17%)

Description

WSWSEDCPVP: Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener

Work Sharp

The Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener is a fast, easy and effective way to sharpen any knife you own. Convex Carbide sharpening blades quickly restore a sharp edge; while the fine grit ceramic rods hone the edge to factory level sharpness. Pivot-Response sharpening blades follow the curve of the blade when sharpening making it easier and more consistent. Tapered Diamond Rod is ideal for touching up serrations or fine edge tools and has a groove for sharpening fishhooks. Compact size easily stows in your pack, pocket, tool or tackle box.

Made in China.

UPC Code: 662949040136

Related Categories

Work Sharp Knife and Tool Sharpeners, Pivot Pull-Through Sharpeners Series, Knife Sharpeners, Knife Sharpeners Pull Through

Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener with Pivot Response and Convex Carbiderated 3.333 stars out of 5 (3 reviews)
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Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener with Pivot Response and Convex Carbide
rated 4 stars out of 5
Michael
New Jersey
May 13, 2025
Pros: Durability, Ease of Use, Effectiveness, Overall Quality
Cons: None
Useful and Compact Knife Sharpener
I like how well designed and compact this knife sharpener is. I can take it with me everywhere for quick sharpening in the field. Another plus is that it has a high quality which I expect will last a lifetime.
Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener with Pivot Response and Convex Carbide
rated 5 stars out of 5
Kh
VA
Nov 16, 2021
Pros: Effectiveness
Cons: None
Great Product
These have gotten better. Great product
Work Sharp Pivot Plus Knife Sharpener with Pivot Response and Convex Carbide
rated 1 stars out of 5
Rad
WI
Aug 26, 2020
Pros: Ease of Use
Cons: Effectiveness
Worst sharpener ever used
The design is pretty good actually and I was hoping this compact little unit would do the trick. I tried it on numerous knives using both the steel and the ceramic sharpening guides to no avail. At first I tried a very soft stroke, then more moderate, finally I beared down. I used a few strokes, then many strokes until I tired of it all. This went on for several days or attempts you might say. I finally gave up and used a sharpening stone. The thin diamond attachment may actually work bot I didn't want to waste any more time with this.I am over 70 and have been doing my own sharpening most of my life on knives, axes, scissors and chisels so ya'll have a reference point. Truly a shame.