Shop Case Sharpeners
Case's sharpening shelf includes individual stones, oil, a pocket tool and several kits. They answer different buying questions. Knives Now carries the ten listings below, picked and packed from our Woodlawn, Virginia warehouse.
The prices run from $8.81 for Honing Oil to $102.89 for the Tri Hone Sharpening Kit. Compare each product's contents and stated use with the knife you intend to maintain. A Case name on the package does not make every tool the same method, and an oil recommendation for one stone should stay with that stone.
Here are the ten Case sharpening listings, shown from the highest listed price to the lowest:
Read the list as prices for different products. A separate oil bottle is an accessory; a stone is an abrasive surface; a kit has its own contents list. Mark which one answers your actual need before comparing the totals. Several products share Arkansas or sharpening kit in their names, so keep the complete model name with the price rather than treating those shared words as a specification.
Case's current stone-sharpening article describes pushing the cutting edge away from the body and using light, consistent pressure. Those directions belong to that stone method. They do not establish a stroke for every sharpener sold under the Case name.
Use the instructions for the exact knife, stone or kit you have selected, including its setup. The maker-attributed sharpening guide identifies the methods separately. If a product's directions are unclear, resolve that before working with the blade rather than using a generic routine from another tool.
For a first purchase, keep the knife identification, sharpener model and directions together. For a replacement item, compare the model with what you already use. A similar product name should not silently change the method or permitted lubricant in an existing kit. This page does not rank causes of injury or claim that one habit prevents most cuts.
For a compact option, the Arkansas Pocket Stone Hard is $10.41 and the Pocket Sharpener is $38.72. Compare their separate listings and instructions. Do not pair both with honing oil by default: the Case oilstone recommendation below does not establish an oil use for the Pocket Sharpener. The pocket tool is $28.31 more than the individual stone here; compare those different product types before using price to make the choice.
For a bench purchase, compare the Bench Top Sharpening Kit at $57.09, EZ Hone Sharpening System at $69.38 and Tri Hone Sharpening Kit at $102.89. They are separate packages, not three price levels for identical contents. Our Bench Top listing describes one Soft Arkansas stone with a wooden case; it should not be described as a multi-stone progression.
Case's current model 09398 page lists four grades for the EZ Hone, while model 09399 lists three named stones for the Tri Hone. Both descriptions include a 1 ounce honing-oil bottle. Compare the actual lists rather than assuming that the higher-priced kit contains every component of the less expensive one.
The Sportsman’s Honing Kit is $37.47 here. Case identifies soft and hard Arkansas stones plus a 3 ounce oil bottle for model 00924. If you already own one of those parts, compare the remaining need with buying a complete kit. These choices depend on the method and setup, not simply how many knives you own.
The EZ Hone is $12.29 more than the Bench Top Kit on this shelf. The Tri Hone is $33.51 more than the EZ Hone. Put those differences beside the contents: the EZ Hone description names four grades and the Tri Hone names three stones, so price order is not a count of included grades. For an existing setup, identify the part or surface you are missing and compare that purchase with a complete replacement kit. For a new setup, compare the supplied pieces, the working space and the instructions as one package before deciding which total fits.
For the Aluminum Oxide Oilstone, Case's current model 00905 page specifically recommends its Honing Oil. That is a supported connection between two named products. It does not establish that every Case sharpener takes oil or that the oil is a pivot-care product.
Check the contents before adding a separate bottle to a kit. The exact stone or system directions should establish the lubricant and use, not the word oilstone elsewhere in the catalog. The stone-and-oil explanation and honing-oil reference keep that question distinct from mechanism lubrication.
Keep model numbers with grade descriptions, too. Case's model 00905 page calls its stone fine grade, while our listing uses a different grade label. That discrepancy is not a license to calculate a grit number or infer how another product performs. Ask about the particular item if that detail determines your choice.
The same approach helps with a kit you already own. Compare the supplied product names and instructions before buying an extra liquid or replacement stone. A separately listed accessory is not automatically required for every kit from the same maker, and a different dispenser does not make two oils interchangeable.
Everything on this page ships from our Woodlawn, Virginia warehouse. No individual listing reaches the $149 free-shipping threshold, including the $102.89 Tri Hone Kit. Compare the actual cart total and shipping charge for the items you need rather than assuming the largest sharpening kit ships free on its own.
A care tool can go in the same order as a knife from the Case knife shelf or an item from the Case gear page. That is a merchandise comparison, not a reason to buy an oil or stone without a compatible use. An existing tool may already cover the job you are trying to fill.
If the question concerns damage, a suspected defect or service, keep it separate from choosing a sharpener. The Case brand hub links the brand and warranty information. This category page does not decide coverage or promise that buying a stone resolves a repair problem. Identify the knife and use the relevant service instructions for that question.