Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$9
/ mo
Learn more
- – 4-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
FREE 30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Oct 25
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
Features
- Comprehensive Sharpening System: SHARPAL 210N offers an extensive range of sharpening abrasives, including two coarse diamond rods (325 grit / 45 micron), two extra-fine diamond rods (1000 grit / 15 micron), two ceramic rods (extra-extra-fine), a tapered diamond rod, and two genuine cowhide leather strops (one suede and one smooth). This complete selection allows for sharpening, refining, honing, and polishing of knives and tools with one device.
- Adjustable Sharpening Angle: Featuring innovative patent-pending adjustable angle guides ranging from 15 to 30, this system provides precise control for various knives and tools, ensuring the correct angle for each blade to enhance sharpening efficiency and edge retention.
- Easy Assembly: The intuitive design allows for easy setup and replacement of sharpening abrasives, including monocrystalline diamond rods, ceramic rods, and tapered rod, to best meet your sharpening needs.
- Self-Storage Solution: The abrasives support holder can be disassembled and stored within the handle, making the sharpener compact and portable without compromising functionality.
- Versatility for Various Applications: This sharpener is designed not only for straight-edge knives and tools but also for serrated edges, gut hooks, and fishhooks. It includes a universal broadhead wrench for disassembling arrowheads, making it ideal for hunters, anglers, and outdoor enthusiasts.
- Effective for Curved, Recurve & Serrated Blades: SHARPAL 210N works especially well on curved, recurve, and serrated blade knives, which are particularly challenging to sharpen with conventional tools.
- 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.
Material: Monocrystalline diamond, ceramic and genuine cowhide leather
Brand: SHARPAL
Color: Black and orange
Product Dimensions: 11.42"L x 1.42"W x 1.42"H
Item Weight: 0.18 kg
Grit Type: 2 coarse diamond rods (325 grit / 45 micron), 2 extra-fine diamond rods (1000 grit / 15 micron), 2 ceramic rods (extra-extra-fine), a tapered diamond rod, and 2 genuine cowhide leather strops (one suede and one smooth) See more
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: SHARPAL INC.
Number of Packs: 1
Item Highlight: Monocrystalline Diamond & Ceramic Rods, Tapered Rod & Leather Strops, Premium Gift for Hunting & Outdoors See more
Brand Name: SHARPAL
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: SHARPAL INC.
Number of Packs: 1
Item Highlight: Monocrystalline Diamond & Ceramic Rods, Tapered Rod & Leather Strops, Premium Gift for Hunting & Outdoors
Unit Count: 1 Count
Global Trade Identification Number: 30
UPC: 814744020930
Included Components: 2 coarse diamond rods (325 grit / 45 micron), 2 extra-fine diamond rods (1000 grit / 15 micron), 2 ceramic rods (extra-extra-fine), a tapered diamond rod, and 2 genuine cowhide leather strops (one suede and one smooth)
Model Number: 210N
Manufacturer Part Number: 210N
Material Type: Monocrystalline diamond, ceramic and genuine cowhide leather
Color: Black and orange
Grit Type: 2 coarse diamond rods (325 grit / 45 micron), 2 extra-fine diamond rods (1000 grit / 15 micron), 2 ceramic rods (extra-extra-fine), a tapered diamond rod, and 2 genuine cowhide leather strops (one suede and one smooth)
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 11.42"L x 1.42"W x 1.42"H
Item Weight: 0.18 kg
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Oct 25
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- Zip Pay in 4
- Financing through Apple Pay
- Financing through Google Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
Sharpal has hit a home run for guided field sharpeners with added features that make knife sharpening fast, easy, and effective. Especially for people just starting out. All of the sharpening tools stow in the handle, making it easy to pack in a tool box or bugout bag. By stowing in the handle, any grit or metal dust from the diamond sharpening rods stays in the handle, and not all over anything else you're carrying, and makes it easy to keep track of your assorted diamond rods. The sharpener includes 7 sharpening rods and two strops. 2 each 320 grit round diamond rods, 2 each 1000 grit round diamond rods, 2 ceramic honing rods, a tapered diamond rod for serrated knives, fishhooks and such, and both a rough and smooth leather strop, all in one tool. The angle is adjusted by the orange, knurled knob mid-handle. You can set your angle from 15 to 30 degrees in moments. I recommend going just a bit steeper than the angle you're shooting for. I explain why in the video. Twisting the orange knob extends the orange paddles on each side of the handle, the there's a window that shows you where you have the angle set. By having one rod on each side of the sharpener, you can easily maintain your desired angles on each side of your blade while keeping the cutting edge pushing away from you. The round rods make it easy to maintain your angle, across the full length of the blade, even on curved bladed knives. I own several Sharpal products including assorted sharpeners and strops. They are well designed, high quality and offer extraordinary value. Highly recommended.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2024 by Factory Phil
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
For years now the Worksharp Guided Field Sharpener has been the gold standard for all-in-one portable sharpeners. I learned how to sharpen on it, and as I have yet to invest hundreds of dollars in a Precision Elite, KME, Ken Onion, or set of Japanese water stones, it is still my primary sharpening system. I am not a pro sharpener by any means, so I appreciate a guided system that makes things easier. However, I found myself wishing I could adjust the angle guide for different knives, and thought this new system could be the answer. It is a very creative design, but it falls short of the Worksharp in some very important ways. First I will list the improvements that it has made: Better handle - the Sharpal has a much better ergonomic handle with plenty of room for your whole hand. The Worksharp has no real handle to speak of, just room enough to hold it with your thumb and forefinger. Better abrasives - Sharpal’s microcrystalline diamond is a higher quality, more durable abrasive that what Worksharp uses. Also, some knives have wonky blade profiles, and the cylindrical rods makes it easier, in theory, to reach the entire cutting edge than the flat diamond plates. The Sharpal also includes a tapered diamond rod, which is much better for sharpening serrated knives than the tiny ceramic rod built into the Worksharp. Adjustable angle guide - the ability to adjust your sharpening angle with a quick twist of a knob is a real game changer, and the reason I had hoped this would become my new primary sharpener. The Worksharp is fixed at 20 degrees and there is no way to change it. 20 degrees is a good general angle and plenty sharp to pop hair, but depending on what knife you are sharpening you may want to go steeper or shallower. Also, not all knives come from the factory sharpened at 20 degrees. If you have a Spyderco with a 15 degree factory edge, you will have to reprofile it if you want to sharpen it on the Worksharp using the provided angle guides. Why the Worksharp is STILL the better system: Convenience - all of the abrasives on the Worksharp, coarse diamond, fine diamond, ceramic rod and strop, are outside accessible and can be used immediately one after the other. With the Sharpal, switching from coarse to fine to ceramic involves a lot of unscrewing and changing out of pieces. If you want to use the guides, you will have to have two of the same abrasives installed at the same time on opposite sides in order to sharpen both sides of the blade. Not a huge deal, but the next two are deal breakers for me. Ability to reach entire cutting edge - as you can see in the pictures, the Sharpal’s construction interferes with the ability to sharpen the entire blade. The bulk surrounding the angle guides bumps up against handles, thumb studs and guards, preventing the rods from reaching the heel of the blade. This problem is more pronounced for some knives than others, but it applies to almost every knife I tried. You can see in the pictures how it compares to the Worksharp. It seems only large fixed blades with very large ricassos or choils are exempt from this issue. Perhaps cutting out the plastic on either side of the angle guides would solve this issue. Ease of use - the Worksharp has two angle guides on either side of the diamond plate, so you can sharpen both sides of the blade on the same abrasive, and most importantly, you can *SEE WHAT YOU’RE DOING*. Stroke for stroke, back and forth, no need to turn the sharpener around, or go to the under side of the sharpener where you are basically sharpening blind. With the Sharpal, not having angle guides on either side of the rod necessitates sharpening in this over/under fashion which is awkward for a relative novice like myself. You see the scractches on the Opinel in the picture? That is the result of me attempting this method. Like I said, these last two issues are both deal breakers for me all on their own. Solve one, and the other would still be a deal breaker. It’s too bad, because this is really close to being the perfect sharpener and perhaps with a few tweaks it will be. Maybe these won’t be an issue for you like they are for me, because I’m seeing a lot of glowing reviews. Myself, I will be sticking with the Worksharp. UPDATE 6/15: I’ve upgraded my review to four stars. I didn’t give up on this thing because I think the cylinder that holds the abrasives is an excellent, well thought out design, but I feel the adjustable angle guides are poorly executed, and for that reason I cannot upgrade to a full five stars. If, like the Worksharp, they had used diamond plates that were the same width as the angle guides it would be possible to reach the entire cutting edge and be a much more effective system out of the box. But I’ve recently become more proficient at freehand sharpening and am no longer dependent on or limited by the need for angle guides. Some may think I’m crazy for doing this, but I tossed the original handle and attached the cylinder to a Crescent screw on file handle (size PH2) with a threaded insert that fits perfectly. Now I love sharpening on this thing. It’s become my go to for maintaining my kitchen knives and is super handy for that purpose, even beating out the Worksharp Benchstone that I purchased not long ago. Using the same back and forth motion that I learned on the Worksharp, I can keep my knives shaving sharp with just a few passes on the ceramic and/or the fine diamond, which I keep installed on the outside and ready to use. The coarse diamond is conveniently stored in the cylinder in case I need to resuscitate a really dull blade. It’s a little small for my larger knives but still gets the job done. I would love it if Sharpal made a sharpener purpose built for kitchen knives with this same design but with longer rods and no guides. There are a million honing and sharpening steels out there, but a 4-in-1 with replaceable abrasives would be a home run. As for “field” sharpening, I still think the Worksharp is the better choice.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2024 by JC
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
This tool does it all! Hones, Sharpens, recreates a dull or chipped edge! You name it and it does it! This design helps beginners correctly hold the angle with built-in guides on both sides of the tool face. It has changeable rods for coarse diamond, fine diamond and ceramic extra fine PLUS there is a coarse and fine leather for stropping. And if that's not enough, there is also a fine diamond rod for sharpening combination edges and even fishing hooks! Turn it over and the whole rod fits in the handle. One more thing, it also has a Broadhead Arrow tool so you don't risk cutting yourself when removing them from your arrows! This tool is amazing. I took dull kitchen knifes to razor sharp in minutes all on this tool. I've used it to strop up my pocket knives and it works wonders for virtually all steel types, using either dry or wet agents. Don't even think about it, just buy it. It pays for itself in just one use. Everyone should know that a sharp tool is a safe tool!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2025 by M Manzano
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
There's just nothing to fault on this: very sturdy and stable build, good diamond and even ceramic rods, good range of grits, and _two_ of each rod type. Just an excellent value overall. I remain very happy with Sharpal, will continue buying from them.
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2026 by Groxx
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
great idea but the angle guide gets in way . first part of blade hard to reach. i wish the handle was thinner. but could still store rods. get rid of angle guide.
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025 by the dr.
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
I’d give this a 4.5, but I can’t andI think a 4 would be unfair. This pack’s a fairly comprehensive sharpener setup into a reasonably sized packable package. I’ve seen several YouTube videos just skip the fact that everything fits in the handle. A couple misrepresent that it doesn’t and ding it for its size. I think this is due to its main flaw, which is that the threads for screwing in the front part that holds the sharpening rods is not that precise. Which means you have to crank on it pretty good to align the rods with the angle guides. The factory does this and it takes a good deal of effort to get it loose the first time as well as decent effort to get it aligned on reassembly. Other than that it works great with the only real question in my mind being how long the diamond rods will last before they are used up.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2025 by Matt D
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
Flimsy construction. The diamond bit construction seems a little cheap not the highest quality of glue you normally see or impregnition process is lacking. Worst case scenario are remove all the rods and store them in my survival go kit use them individually... They actually might sit very well inside of my walking cane that you break down like a bunch of mag lights screwed together you know the one. Go fit perfectly in one of those chambers for emergency sharpening
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2026 by Robert Meinhart
Style: TRANSFOROD 11-In-1
I would not recommend this for beginners, but if you're familiar with a honing rod and can make that work for you, this thing is great for smaller blades. The compact form factor, while limiting for some things, makes it super convenient to have around. I like: 1. Right abrasive options 2. Strop is right there 3. Handle ergonomics 4. Round little rods are also handy for serrated knives I don't like: 1. The angle dial. Paying attention to that seems to make it harder to get consistent results for me. Most people don't work out the actual blade angle vs edge angle, nor are many blades consistent (think a chef's knife). YMMV 2. Short, so anything larger than a pocket knife gets an angled edge. If course, anything larger would also be a lot less convenient, so that's the trade-off.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 4, 2025 by J. Walter