---
product_id: 243475445
title: "SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills"
brand: "sharpal"
price: "600 DH"
currency: MAD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Sharpal"
url: https://www.desertcart.ma/products/243475445-sharpal-127n-dual-grit-diamond-sharpening-stone-file-garden-tool
store_origin: MA
region: Morocco
---

# Genuine cowhide leather strop for razor-sharp edges Dual-grit diamond coating for precision sharpening Ergonomic full tang stainless steel handle for comfort SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills

**Brand:** sharpal
**Price:** 600 DH
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 💎 Sharpen Like a Pro, Anywhere You Go!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills by sharpal
- **How much does it cost?** 600 DH with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ma](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/243475445-sharpal-127n-dual-grit-diamond-sharpening-stone-file-garden-tool)

## Best For

- sharpal enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sharpal brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **No Mess, No Fuss:** Sharpen dry—no oil needed, making maintenance simple and clean.
- • **Precision Edge Mastery:** Coarse 325 grit quickly resets dull blades; extra fine 1200 grit hones to a mirror finish.
- • **Effortless Grip & Control:** Ergonomically designed handle ensures fatigue-free sharpening sessions.
- • **All-in-One Sharpening Power:** Sharpen everything from lawn mower blades to kitchen knives with one versatile tool.
- • **Built to Last & Backed by Trust:** Monocrystalline diamond surface with 3-year warranty and global support.

## Overview

The SHARPAL 127N is a premium dual-grit diamond sharpening stone featuring durable monocrystalline diamond coating on a full tang stainless steel base. It offers coarse 325 grit for rapid edge setting and extra fine 1200 grit for precision honing, suitable for a wide range of tools including lawn mower blades, axes, and kitchen knives. The included genuine cowhide leather strop polishes edges to razor sharpness. Designed with an ergonomic handle for comfortable use, it requires no oil and is backed by a 3-year warranty with global customer support.

## Description

SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills - desertcart.com

Review: Great for sharpening machete - Believe the reviews. This is a top-notch knife sharpener. I have a bunch of knife sharpening systems that I use for pocket knives, hunting knives and kitchen knives. All easy to sharpen. But my machete was always a challenge. The 18" blade was too big for most of my sharpeners that mostly ran the blade against the sharpener. The machete is just a bit too heavy to be waving it back and forth on the sharpener. I need a sharpener that could be run against the blade. This SHARPAL is perfect. It has a comfortable handle and the diamond sharpener is just the right size to run against the big machete blade. The course side grinds away the blade edge and quickly forms a burr. The fine side easily puts the final touch. Perfect.
Review: amazing + 18, 39, & 52 month updates - This thing is amazing. The grits are perfect. I bought one for use as a field sharpener, but started using it in my wood shop for my drawknife. Then I started using it in the kitchen (I even do the large chef’s knife with it), so I’m buying another. The two grits are perfect and the strop works (I did not apply any compound to it). Some complain about the strop being too tight. When you first get it, put the sheath on a few inches until it feels like it’s stuck, then give it a handful of hard rotational twists. Then push it on a couple more inches and repeat. Then push it on the rest of the way and give it a handful more rotational twists. 2 minutes’ worth of work and you will have no problems taking the strop on and off. My only complaint is that I think the paracord is stupid and gimmicky. Anybody who brings a sharpener this nice into the bush is going to have paracord in their pack. If the paracord ever comes loose by accident it will be a pain to re-wrap it. I would much prefer a plastic/leather/etc. grip for the handle. That said, this is a very minor quibble that doesn’t detract from my enthusiasm for this sharpener. 18 MONTH UPDATE: I have two of these. One is in my wood shop and gets moderate use on things like my drawknife and my axes. That said, I have re-beveled a few folding knives taking of a LOT of steel (like from 25* bevel to 10*) and also a hatchet. It has held up flawlessly. The other one is in my kitchen and it gets an absolute workout. On my personal knives (the GOOD ones) I strop daily and then resharpen on the fine side about once every week or two. On my (ahem) wife’s knives (which I hate), I pretty much have to grind them down frequently starting with the coarse side because they are not the best steel . So this one gets a lot of use. It’s also the sharpener I use on my beater folding knives when I come in from doing yard work and that often involves repairing damage (plunge your knife into bags of gravel, or into dirt to cut holes in weedblock fabric and you’ll do lots of damage). Again, it has held up flawlessly. I cannot find any spots where diamonds have come off. It has held up as well as the DMT stone in my woodshop which is used for all my planes and chisels. I have applied green compound to the strops on both. But I rarely use them. They are perfectly serviceable strops and would work great in the bush when you don’t want to carry a strop with you because it makes it an all-in-one package. But I am never really in that kind of situation and even camping I have a small strop in my kit – in the kitchen I have a really long one. The issue is just that because the sheath strop is curved to the seams, you can’t get right up to the handle on some knives. It’s also pretty thick leather so you are more likely to round your edge after repeated stroppings (I use 2oz leather for wooden strops). Now this quibble is really because I’m a perfectionist and using a FIELD sharpening stone for precision work. For normal field use, the strop really works great – it’s a very small compromise. In other words, if I don’t have a wooden strop available, I’m not going to complaining using the sheath strop. To add more clarity, I used the sheath strop for the kitchen one for over a year before I got around to making a strop to permanently live there. So yea, the strop works. I’m most impressed that it has held up all this time under constant use. Also, the paracord I originally complained about has not come loose, which is good. But I’d still rather see a plastic/composite handle. Also, I saw someone complaining about the strop not holding compound. I had no issues. The compound goes on the rough side; not the smooth side. 39 MOTH UPDATE: Both of them are still going strong and there has been ZERO drop off in performance. The one I keep in my basement woodshop has re-profiled the edges of countless knives (I have quite the knife collection) and even some subtle blade shape re-profiling and knife restoration. I have been absolutely BRUTAL with it. I keep waiting for the diamond loss and it just hasn’t happened. Additionally, any concern about the paracord is gone as none of it has come loose. I’m about to purchase a third one strictly for backpacking/hiking and I will cut off the handle keeping the diamond part and leather strop/sheath to make a very compact version that saves almost half the weight (think Falkniven DC4, only with better grit options and indestructible and with a stropping sheath so yeah, BETTER). QUICK CLEANING TIP: To clean off the build-up of metal particles from whatever tools you’ve sharpened just use a white eraser like the Papermate ones that are about 2.5” x 1”. 52 MONTH UPDATE Still going strong. The one I keep in my basement gets absolutely tortured. Even more knives I’ve changed bevel angles on with this thing, including one I’m doing today. Some of these knives I’m doing are more than 30 minutes minutes of just filing away nonstop. That's in addition to the regular sharpening tasks I use it for. Absolutely no diamond loss whatsoever. The paracord is still tight (boy was I initially wrong about the paracord). I had previously stated that I don’t use the strop much because it’s curved making it hard to get do to the choil on a knife blade. Well, I found a solution to that which is to just add green compound to the edge of the strop. I’ve taken it on a few camping trips and used it this way and it works just fine. I just switch over to the edge right down towards the handle/tang/choil part of the blade and it works flawlessly. So now I can’t even complain about that. I’ve attached a picture of how I have compound on both the rough side and the edge. I know I’ve gone on and on about this field stone. I swear, I’ve never gotten anything from this company and they’ve never e-mailed to say “hi” or anything. It’s just that good of a stone. I own a lot of knives and I have a lot of old-timey woodworking handtools so I’m a bit of a sharpening nut. This is the best thing out there for field use that I’ve ever tried.

## Features

- Durable monocrystalline diamonds coated full tang stainless steel. The diamond coating of this product has a very high hardness. It can sharpen all your tools like new ones.
- Coarse 325 grit (45 micron) for quick edge setting; Extra fine 1200 grit (12 micron) for honing. 2 sharpening surfaces to meet your different sharpening needs. No oil is needed-sharpen dry
- Leather sheath made of genuine cowhide leather can act as leather strop putting the polished finish on edges for razor sharp
- The grip is ergonomically designed to make your use more effortless and comfortable.
- 3 YEARS of Commitment and Superior After-Sale Service: SHARPAL, headquartered in California, USA, with branches in Germany and Australia, provides easy and effective sharpening solutions. All products undergo rigorous testing to ensure top-tier performance and durability.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B08HCJ4SKH |
| Best Sellers Rank | #8,235 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #16 in Sharpening Stones |
| Brand | SHARPAL |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (8,121) |
| Date First Available | September 15, 2020 |
| Grit Type | Coarse,Extra Fine |
| Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
| Item model number | 127N |
| Manufacturer | Sharpal Inc. |
| Material | Monocrystalline Diamond |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 8.43"L x 1.38"W x 0.51"H |
| UPC | 814744020565 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** SHARPAL
- **Color:** Black
- **Grit Type:** Coarse,Extra Fine
- **Item Weight:** 160 Grams
- **Manufacturer:** Sharpal Inc.
- **Material:** Monocrystalline Diamond
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 8.43"L x 1.38"W x 0.51"H
- **UPC:** 814744020565

## Images

![SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71PLr+yMiAL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is water or oil required during the sharpening process?**
A: Avoid using water during sharpening, as it may cause the iron filings on the stone's surface to rust. Testing shows minimal difference in sharpening performance between using oil and dry sharpening, so oil is not necessary.

**Q: After using the stone, dark areas appear on its surface. Does this mean the diamonds have worn off?**
A: No, the dark areas are dried dirt from sharpening, not a sign of the diamonds wearing off. These marks don’t affect performance and can be left as is. For minor marks, use an eraser. For tough stains, clean with Bar Keepers Friend and air dry fully.

**Q: Should I use high pressure when sharpening with this diamond stone?**
A: Avoid applying excessive pressure when sharpening, as it can accelerate wear on the diamond and shorten its lifespan. Instead, use light pressure to maximize the sharpening performance of the diamond particles.

**Q: How long does it last?**
A: The lifespan depends on usage, the hardness of the materials being sharpened, and maintenance. With proper care, it can last many years, even for those sharpening 3 to 4 times a week. Regular cleaning and light pressure extend its durability.

**Q: What is the cause of the rust and how can I deal with it?**
A: The base of this product is stainless steel and will not rust. Any rust is caused by iron filings left on the stone's surface that oxidize if not cleaned. Use Bar Keepers Friend powder to clean it and ensure the stone is fully air-dried.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for sharpening machete
*by H***K on May 4, 2025*

Believe the reviews. This is a top-notch knife sharpener. I have a bunch of knife sharpening systems that I use for pocket knives, hunting knives and kitchen knives. All easy to sharpen. But my machete was always a challenge. The 18" blade was too big for most of my sharpeners that mostly ran the blade against the sharpener. The machete is just a bit too heavy to be waving it back and forth on the sharpener. I need a sharpener that could be run against the blade. This SHARPAL is perfect. It has a comfortable handle and the diamond sharpener is just the right size to run against the big machete blade. The course side grinds away the blade edge and quickly forms a burr. The fine side easily puts the final touch. Perfect.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ amazing + 18, 39, & 52 month updates
*by C***C on May 11, 2019*

This thing is amazing. The grits are perfect. I bought one for use as a field sharpener, but started using it in my wood shop for my drawknife. Then I started using it in the kitchen (I even do the large chef’s knife with it), so I’m buying another. The two grits are perfect and the strop works (I did not apply any compound to it). Some complain about the strop being too tight. When you first get it, put the sheath on a few inches until it feels like it’s stuck, then give it a handful of hard rotational twists. Then push it on a couple more inches and repeat. Then push it on the rest of the way and give it a handful more rotational twists. 2 minutes’ worth of work and you will have no problems taking the strop on and off. My only complaint is that I think the paracord is stupid and gimmicky. Anybody who brings a sharpener this nice into the bush is going to have paracord in their pack. If the paracord ever comes loose by accident it will be a pain to re-wrap it. I would much prefer a plastic/leather/etc. grip for the handle. That said, this is a very minor quibble that doesn’t detract from my enthusiasm for this sharpener. 18 MONTH UPDATE: I have two of these. One is in my wood shop and gets moderate use on things like my drawknife and my axes. That said, I have re-beveled a few folding knives taking of a LOT of steel (like from 25* bevel to 10*) and also a hatchet. It has held up flawlessly. The other one is in my kitchen and it gets an absolute workout. On my personal knives (the GOOD ones) I strop daily and then resharpen on the fine side about once every week or two. On my (ahem) wife’s knives (which I hate), I pretty much have to grind them down frequently starting with the coarse side because they are not the best steel . So this one gets a lot of use. It’s also the sharpener I use on my beater folding knives when I come in from doing yard work and that often involves repairing damage (plunge your knife into bags of gravel, or into dirt to cut holes in weedblock fabric and you’ll do lots of damage). Again, it has held up flawlessly. I cannot find any spots where diamonds have come off. It has held up as well as the DMT stone in my woodshop which is used for all my planes and chisels. I have applied green compound to the strops on both. But I rarely use them. They are perfectly serviceable strops and would work great in the bush when you don’t want to carry a strop with you because it makes it an all-in-one package. But I am never really in that kind of situation and even camping I have a small strop in my kit – in the kitchen I have a really long one. The issue is just that because the sheath strop is curved to the seams, you can’t get right up to the handle on some knives. It’s also pretty thick leather so you are more likely to round your edge after repeated stroppings (I use 2oz leather for wooden strops). Now this quibble is really because I’m a perfectionist and using a FIELD sharpening stone for precision work. For normal field use, the strop really works great – it’s a very small compromise. In other words, if I don’t have a wooden strop available, I’m not going to complaining using the sheath strop. To add more clarity, I used the sheath strop for the kitchen one for over a year before I got around to making a strop to permanently live there. So yea, the strop works. I’m most impressed that it has held up all this time under constant use. Also, the paracord I originally complained about has not come loose, which is good. But I’d still rather see a plastic/composite handle. Also, I saw someone complaining about the strop not holding compound. I had no issues. The compound goes on the rough side; not the smooth side. 39 MOTH UPDATE: Both of them are still going strong and there has been ZERO drop off in performance. The one I keep in my basement woodshop has re-profiled the edges of countless knives (I have quite the knife collection) and even some subtle blade shape re-profiling and knife restoration. I have been absolutely BRUTAL with it. I keep waiting for the diamond loss and it just hasn’t happened. Additionally, any concern about the paracord is gone as none of it has come loose. I’m about to purchase a third one strictly for backpacking/hiking and I will cut off the handle keeping the diamond part and leather strop/sheath to make a very compact version that saves almost half the weight (think Falkniven DC4, only with better grit options and indestructible and with a stropping sheath so yeah, BETTER). QUICK CLEANING TIP: To clean off the build-up of metal particles from whatever tools you’ve sharpened just use a white eraser like the Papermate ones that are about 2.5” x 1”. 52 MONTH UPDATE Still going strong. The one I keep in my basement gets absolutely tortured. Even more knives I’ve changed bevel angles on with this thing, including one I’m doing today. Some of these knives I’m doing are more than 30 minutes minutes of just filing away nonstop. That's in addition to the regular sharpening tasks I use it for. Absolutely no diamond loss whatsoever. The paracord is still tight (boy was I initially wrong about the paracord). I had previously stated that I don’t use the strop much because it’s curved making it hard to get do to the choil on a knife blade. Well, I found a solution to that which is to just add green compound to the edge of the strop. I’ve taken it on a few camping trips and used it this way and it works just fine. I just switch over to the edge right down towards the handle/tang/choil part of the blade and it works flawlessly. So now I can’t even complain about that. I’ve attached a picture of how I have compound on both the rough side and the edge. I know I’ve gone on and on about this field stone. I swear, I’ve never gotten anything from this company and they’ve never e-mailed to say “hi” or anything. It’s just that good of a stone. I own a lot of knives and I have a lot of old-timey woodworking handtools so I’m a bit of a sharpening nut. This is the best thing out there for field use that I’ve ever tried.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Handy stone for edging blades
*by S***D on October 14, 2025*

Nice stone to sharpen blades. Excellent for re edging a blade or tool. Very handy.

## Frequently Bought Together

- SHARPAL 127N Dual-Grit Diamond Sharpening Stone File Garden Tool Knife Sharpener with Leather Strop Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit for Lawn Mower Blade, Axe, Hatchet, Hedge Shears, Chisels, Drills
- SHARPAL 162N Double-sided Diamond Sharpening Stone Whetstone Knife Sharpener |Coarse 325 / Extra Fine 1200 Grit | Storage Case with NonSlip Base & Angle Guide (8 in. x 3 in.)
- SHARPAL 205H Double-sided Leather Strop (Genuine Cowhide) 13.2" x 2.4" Kit with 2 Oz. Polishing Compound & Angle Guide, Knife Stropping Block for Sharpening & Honing Knives tools, Woodcarving Chisels

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.ma/products/243475445-sharpal-127n-dual-grit-diamond-sharpening-stone-file-garden-tool](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/243475445-sharpal-127n-dual-grit-diamond-sharpening-stone-file-garden-tool)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Morocco*
*Store origin: MA*
*Last updated: 2026-04-26*