Richard Kell Solid Brass Bevel Gauge
Specifications
- Product Type:Knife Accessory
Description
Description
Need to know the angle of your knife's or chisel's edge so that you can give it a more precise honing or sharpening? This solid brass, toolroom made Bevel Gauge is the perfect tool to find that precise angle. Quick and easy to use. There are 12 accurate angle cut outs with apex cut-away to prevent damage to prepared cutting edges. The angles between 15 and 35 are graduated every 2.5 degrees.
The original Richard Kell bevel Gauge, in continuous production for twenty years. Beware of an imitation going the rounds, it has not his name on it nor has it his quality.
Specifications:
Diameter: 1.8125" (46 mm)
Made in England
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Reviews
Customer Reviews
Pretty but not for me
SSSSS
Kenneth C.
12-12-2019
It's exactly what I was looking for!
SSSSS
Jason y.
02-12-2019
This thing does exactly what it's supposed to no more no less. Personally I use it to check bevels on the knives I might buy at shows, that made size a priority. It fits great in your wallet for checking bevels and angles in the shop or the show or anywhere!
Richard Kell Solid Brass Bevel Gauge
SSSSS
Jared P.
09-09-2016
I had been looking to purchase this bevel gauge for quite a while but they were unavailable until recently. I watched Richard's video and a few reviews. It is designed more for wide cutting edges such as chisels and knives without secondary bevels (ie: scandinavian).
It works great with my scandi grind knives, and that is why I bought it. I would say you can get within 2 degrees of the true angle which is fine for me. With some imagination and guestimating, it can also be used for knives with smaller bevels.
I don't absolutely need to know the geometry of my knives, but I try to pay attention for reference of how certain steels perform at various angles. Between my Sharpmaker, Edge Pro, and this gauge, I can usually get a rough idea of the numbers.
I would suggest picking up one of these bevel gauges before they are unavailable again, especially if you have scandi grind knives.
It works great with my scandi grind knives, and that is why I bought it. I would say you can get within 2 degrees of the true angle which is fine for me. With some imagination and guestimating, it can also be used for knives with smaller bevels.
I don't absolutely need to know the geometry of my knives, but I try to pay attention for reference of how certain steels perform at various angles. Between my Sharpmaker, Edge Pro, and this gauge, I can usually get a rough idea of the numbers.
I would suggest picking up one of these bevel gauges before they are unavailable again, especially if you have scandi grind knives.
Show All
Show Less
Description
Need to know the angle of your knife's or chisel's edge so that you can give it a more precise honing or sharpening? This solid brass, toolroom made Bevel Gauge is the perfect tool to find that precise angle. Quick and easy to use. There are 12 accurate angle cut outs with apex cut-away to prevent damage to prepared cutting edges. The angles between 15 and 35 are graduated every 2.5 degrees.
The original Richard Kell bevel Gauge, in continuous production for twenty years. Beware of an imitation going the rounds, it has not his name on it nor has it his quality.
Specifications:
Diameter: 1.8125" (46 mm)
Made in England
Read
More
Show Less
Specifications
- Product Type:Knife Accessory
Customer Reviews
Pretty but not for me
SSSSS
Kenneth C.
12-12-2019
Nice looking piece and good for measuring the primary bevel (the bevel closer to the spine). I also like that it is made out of brass and is less likely to damage your edge. However the gauge is too coarse for the secondary bevel (bevel that forms the cutting edge) which you sharpen.
On most of my knives the secondary edge just falls into the circle portion of the gauge. I wish the circle portion was smaller or drilled further down to allow the gauge walls to get closer to the edge.
On most of my knives the secondary edge just falls into the circle portion of the gauge. I wish the circle portion was smaller or drilled further down to allow the gauge walls to get closer to the edge.
It's exactly what I was looking for!
SSSSS
Jason y.
02-12-2019
This thing does exactly what it's supposed to no more no less. Personally I use it to check bevels on the knives I might buy at shows, that made size a priority. It fits great in your wallet for checking bevels and angles in the shop or the show or anywhere!
Richard Kell Solid Brass Bevel Gauge
SSSSS
Jared P.
09-09-2016
I had been looking to purchase this bevel gauge for quite a while but they were unavailable until recently. I watched Richard's video and a few reviews. It is designed more for wide cutting edges such as chisels and knives without secondary bevels (ie: scandinavian).
It works great with my scandi grind knives, and that is why I bought it. I would say you can get within 2 degrees of the true angle which is fine for me. With some imagination and guestimating, it can also be used for knives with smaller bevels.
I don't absolutely need to know the geometry of my knives, but I try to pay attention for reference of how certain steels perform at various angles. Between my Sharpmaker, Edge Pro, and this gauge, I can usually get a rough idea of the numbers.
I would suggest picking up one of these bevel gauges before they are unavailable again, especially if you have scandi grind knives.
It works great with my scandi grind knives, and that is why I bought it. I would say you can get within 2 degrees of the true angle which is fine for me. With some imagination and guestimating, it can also be used for knives with smaller bevels.
I don't absolutely need to know the geometry of my knives, but I try to pay attention for reference of how certain steels perform at various angles. Between my Sharpmaker, Edge Pro, and this gauge, I can usually get a rough idea of the numbers.
I would suggest picking up one of these bevel gauges before they are unavailable again, especially if you have scandi grind knives.
Show All
Show Less
On most of my knives the secondary edge just falls into the circle portion of the gauge. I wish the circle portion was smaller or drilled further down to allow the gauge walls to get closer to the edge.