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2. Card scraper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Card_scraper

   A file or sharpening stone is used to joint the edge of the scraper before burnishing. Cabinet makers typically joint the edge square, or at a right angle to the face of the scraper, which allows a fine burr to be turned on both sides. Luthiers often use a beveled edge, which allows a more aggressive burr, but on one side only.

3. Grindstone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindstone

   Aboriginal grinding grooves, or axe-grinding grooves, have been found across the Australian continent. [3] The working edge of the hatchet or axe was sharpened by rubbing it against an abrasive stone, eventually leading to the creation of a shallow oval -shaped groove over time, [ 4 ] The grooves vary in length from 80 mm (3.1 in) up to 500 mm ...

4. File (tool) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_(tool)

   Saw sharpening files are usually single cut to deliver a smooth finish. They are suited to sharpening saw blades and dressing tool edges, especially where a finer, sharper edge or smoother surface finish is desired. The Chainsaw file is one example, used primarily for sharpening chainsaws. These appear to have a round cross-section, but are ...

5. Jointing (sharpening) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jointing_(sharpening)

   Jointing is usually the first step in the process of sharpening: When sharpening a hand saw blade, the teeth are jointed by running a flat file over the tips of the teeth so that they are all of the same height. Circular saw blades are jointed prior to sharpening so that all teeth protrude from the blade the same distance from the centre.

6. This knife set has a self-sharpening knife block - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/knife-set-self-sharpening...

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7. Sharpening stone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharpening_stone

   The term is based on the word "whet", which means to sharpen a blade, [3] [4] not on the word "wet". The verb nowadays to describe the process of using a sharpening stone for a knife is simply to sharpen, but the older term to whet is still sometimes used, though so rare in this sense that it is no longer mentioned in, for example, the Oxford Living Dictionaries.