---
product_id: 370042
title: "Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener"
brand: "smith's"
price: "58 ₾"
currency: GEL
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Smith's"
url: https://georgia.desertcart.com/products/370042-smiths-2-step-knife-sharpener
store_origin: GE
region: Georgia
---

# floats on water for outdoor use compact keychain-friendly size 2-step preset coarse & fine slots Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener

**Brand:** smith's
**Price:** 58 ₾
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔪 Sharpen Smarter, Anywhere You Go!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener by smith's
- **How much does it cost?** 58 ₾ with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [georgia.desertcart.com](https://georgia.desertcart.com/products/370042-smiths-2-step-knife-sharpener)

## Best For

- smith's enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Trusted & Top-Ranked:** Highly rated with 4.5 stars from 16,987 reviews and ranked #13 in Knife Sharpeners on Amazon.
- • **Dual-Stage Sharpening:** Coarse slot for edge repair, fine ceramic rods for a polished, smooth finish—perfect for all knife types.
- • **Ultra-Portable Design:** Lightweight (under 2 oz) and compact (2.71" x 2.33"), fits effortlessly on your keychain or backpack.
- • **Outdoor-Ready Durability:** Non-slip rubber feet ensure safe sharpening anywhere, plus it floats—ideal for fishing, hunting, and camping.
- • **Precision Edge Restoration:** Crossed tungsten carbide blades restore dull knives in just 3-4 strokes for razor-sharp performance.

## Overview

Smith's CCKS 2-Step Knife Sharpener is a compact, portable tool featuring preset coarse tungsten carbide blades and fine ceramic rods for quick, reliable sharpening. Designed for outdoor enthusiasts, it floats on water, includes non-slip feet, and fits easily on a keychain, making it perfect for fishing, hunting, and everyday knife maintenance.

## Description

Product Description Smith’s 2-Step Knife Sharpener features two tungsten carbide blades with pre-set angles to ensure the perfect edge every time. Three or four strokes through the carbide sharpening slots will restore the edge of a very dull knife. The two crossed ceramic rods also have pre-set angles and provide a smooth finished edge to already sharp knives. This portable sharpener is lightweight and features a lanyard hole, non-slip rubber feet for added safety, and even floats in water. It can be used on all types of knives, especially fillet knives and it is perfect for all your hunting, fishing, and outdoor adventures. From the Manufacturer Smith’s CCKS 2-Step Knife Sharpener features two tungsten carbide blades with pre-set angles to ensure the perfect edge every time. Three or four strokes through the carbide sharpening slots will restore the edge on a very dull knife. The two crossed ceramic rods also have pre-set angles and provide a smooth finished edge to already sharp knives. Excellent for use on all types of knives, especially fillet knives.

Review: I'm sold on the consistent angles and the consistent quality as I replace worn out ones - My favorite sharpener is the "Deluxe Turn-Box Crock Stick" by Lanksy, although I've had similar "crock sticks" from others. Ceramic rods (or the bottom rim of a stoneware coffee mug) work wonders. I've also used Arkansas etc. stones and very fine grit sandpaper, BUT flat stones and flat sandpaper require a degree of "free hand" control - keeping the angle consistent - that I've never properly mastered, so it takes me a lot of time and some portions of the blade end up being sharp and some portions not so sharp. More recently I've heard great things about the original design Worksharp, which uses a motorized belt with embedded grit (sandpaper, essentially, that won't break down) and solves the "angle" thing by having a draw-through guide. Their conventional flat surface hone also has an angle control that might help, but I don't want to invest the time and money since this Smith's plus some blades to a pro sharpener work for me. At the end of the day my current solution is this Smith's CCKS 2-step, using two of them, one for quick sharpening of kitchen knives, and the second for finish sharpening of pocket knives - the ceramic rods tend to clog up so I keep a relatively clean one for the pocket knives. (Yeah that's counter intuitive - you'd think the kitchen knives should get more love and attention, but pocket knife fans want to brag about "hair popping sharp" and people who used kitchen knives generally just want some tomato cutting success.) The carbide side of the Smith's really never wears out for me. IF the ceramic rods side works, I never touch the carbide side, since the carbide side removes metal. It's roughly 20-25 degrees, and seems to match most but not all of my pocket knives. With my nicer pocket knives, if the ceramic rods side won't sharpen due to an angle mismatch, I just save that pocket knife for a factory resharpening or professional service as part of a batch, taken in periodically (hint: factory resharpening is always better, they keep the original blade angle, while most of the local resharpening shops don't). With my budget pocket knives, it depends on whether they arrived with a "pop the arm hairs, slice typing paper" edge or what I call a utility edge - fine for most knife purposes, but not for showing off. If they come with hair popping sharpness, I usually try the ceramic rods on the Smith's to see if the angles are compatible enough for resharpening, and if they are, I'm good to go. If the ceramic rods won't restore the edge, I save those budget (but originally hair popping sharp) knives and run them through a local sharpening service in a batch later on - shipping them back for factory resharpening isn't worth it and often isn't offered, except for Buck. The reason I take better care of budget knives that come with exceptional edges is because I figure if the designer, company, and factory cared enough, so do I. IF I'm lucky, the Smith's portable sharpener is enough. BUT there are those budget knives that just come with a decent but not exceptional working edge. With these, I will use the carbide side of the Smith's to "re-profile" the blade into the angle that is acceptable to the Smith's sharpener. I know that might not be the edge angle the designer intended, but it's fast and easy and practical for me to use the Smith's to "adjust" the factory angle. Thereafter, all I use is the ceramic side of the Smith's - which now matches the edge angle and works. The BIG limitation of the Smith's is "loading up" the ceramic rods with black metal particles from the resharpening process. With conventional crock sticks, we are supposed to use scouring (cleansing) powder like Ajax to clean off the black grit (NOT Bartender's Friend, a non-abrasive cleanser). While re-writing my review today, I noticed one reviewer recommended moistening the ceramic rods before sharpening, to form an abrasive slurry. I'm going to try this and see if it helps with the effectiveness and lifespan of the ceramic rods side. Otherwise, I just periodically add a new Smith's to my collection. At under $4 it's a more cost-effective solution than buying a fancy kit. PLUSES: consistent angle since this is "draw through". I can maintain a more consistent draw-through angle on this portable, than I can with v-rod crock sticks which call for a consistent "slice down" angle. Also, in general, once you get the edges on your knives to match the angle of the carbide and ceramic rods in the Smith's, you are good to go for future resharpenings. NEGATIVES: Only one angle. The carbide is VERY aggressive in terms of removing stock edge material, so only use it as necessary. The portion of blade closes to the handle may never actually get resharpened, due the slight thickness of this hand held sharpener. FAVORITE USES: Opinel, which are otherwise hard to resharpen in Inox.
Review: Great product for the money. - I love this. After a few swipes my knives cut through everything with ease. Great product for the money.

## Features

- MINI 2-STEP SHARPENER – Smith’s 2-Step Pull-Through Sharpener has two stages of sharpening, coarse and fine. This portable, lightweight, must-have outdoor accessory will quickly sharpen fillet knives, pocket knives, and hunting knives!
- GUARANTEED RESULTS – The crossed tungsten carbide blades & crossed ceramic rods are preset sharpening angles for guaranteed results. With 3 to 4 strokes through the slot, the tungsten carbide sharpening slot will restore the edge of a very dull blade.
- VERSATILE – Smith’s 2-Stage Sharpener can be used on all types of knives and is especially handy for fillet knives. The crossed ceramic rods will provide a smooth edge on already sharp knives for razor sharpness & are perfect for keeping knives sharp.
- PORTABLE– Our compact sharpener measures 2.33” x 2.71”, weighs under 2 ounces, & will easily fit in your pocket, hunting pack, or tackle box! Smith’s outdoor sharpener features a lanyard hole that can be easily attached to a keychain or backpack.
- FLOATS – Smith’s 2-Stage Sharpener is perfect for all your hunting, fishing, and outdoor adventures and it even floats in water! The compact sharpener features non-slip rubber feet for added safety during use and can easily be cleaned with a damp cloth.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00032S02K |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,080 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #18 in Knife Sharpeners #80 in Kitchen Knives & Accessories |
| Brand | Smith's |
| Brand Name | Smith's |
| Color | Yellow |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 17,017 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00027925190043 |
| Grit Type | Coarse,Fine |
| Included Components | 1 sharpener |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 2.71"L x 0.88"W x 2.33"H |
| Item Type Name | Smith's CCKS 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Yellow - 2-Step Preset Coarse & Fine Slots - Outdoor Handheld Knife Sharpener - Fishing, Hunting, Fillet, Pocket Knives - Compact Plastic Portable Keychain Tool |
| Manufacturer | Smith's |
| Manufacturer Part Number | CCKS |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | See Manufacturer |
| Material | Synthetic |
| Material Type | Synthetic |
| Model Number | CCKS |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 2.71"L x 0.88"W x 2.33"H |
| UPC | 343538775737 027925190043 703709422066 703570117351 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Smith's
- **Color:** Yellow
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00027925190043
- **Grit Type:** Coarse,Fine
- **Manufacturer:** Smith's
- **Material:** Synthetic
- **Number of Items:** 1
- **Number of Packs:** 1
- **Product Dimensions:** 2.71"L x 0.88"W x 2.33"H
- **Unit Count:** 1 Count

## Images

![Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61vffg2jiTL.jpg)
![Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61nealqmpVL.jpg)
![Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71JcO5WjBQL.jpg)
![Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71W233hw4FL.jpg)
![Smith's 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61zBSwtazPL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I'm sold on the consistent angles and the consistent quality as I replace worn out ones
*by M***K on September 3, 2014*

My favorite sharpener is the "Deluxe Turn-Box Crock Stick" by Lanksy, although I've had similar "crock sticks" from others. Ceramic rods (or the bottom rim of a stoneware coffee mug) work wonders. I've also used Arkansas etc. stones and very fine grit sandpaper, BUT flat stones and flat sandpaper require a degree of "free hand" control - keeping the angle consistent - that I've never properly mastered, so it takes me a lot of time and some portions of the blade end up being sharp and some portions not so sharp. More recently I've heard great things about the original design Worksharp, which uses a motorized belt with embedded grit (sandpaper, essentially, that won't break down) and solves the "angle" thing by having a draw-through guide. Their conventional flat surface hone also has an angle control that might help, but I don't want to invest the time and money since this Smith's plus some blades to a pro sharpener work for me. At the end of the day my current solution is this Smith's CCKS 2-step, using two of them, one for quick sharpening of kitchen knives, and the second for finish sharpening of pocket knives - the ceramic rods tend to clog up so I keep a relatively clean one for the pocket knives. (Yeah that's counter intuitive - you'd think the kitchen knives should get more love and attention, but pocket knife fans want to brag about "hair popping sharp" and people who used kitchen knives generally just want some tomato cutting success.) The carbide side of the Smith's really never wears out for me. IF the ceramic rods side works, I never touch the carbide side, since the carbide side removes metal. It's roughly 20-25 degrees, and seems to match most but not all of my pocket knives. With my nicer pocket knives, if the ceramic rods side won't sharpen due to an angle mismatch, I just save that pocket knife for a factory resharpening or professional service as part of a batch, taken in periodically (hint: factory resharpening is always better, they keep the original blade angle, while most of the local resharpening shops don't). With my budget pocket knives, it depends on whether they arrived with a "pop the arm hairs, slice typing paper" edge or what I call a utility edge - fine for most knife purposes, but not for showing off. If they come with hair popping sharpness, I usually try the ceramic rods on the Smith's to see if the angles are compatible enough for resharpening, and if they are, I'm good to go. If the ceramic rods won't restore the edge, I save those budget (but originally hair popping sharp) knives and run them through a local sharpening service in a batch later on - shipping them back for factory resharpening isn't worth it and often isn't offered, except for Buck. The reason I take better care of budget knives that come with exceptional edges is because I figure if the designer, company, and factory cared enough, so do I. IF I'm lucky, the Smith's portable sharpener is enough. BUT there are those budget knives that just come with a decent but not exceptional working edge. With these, I will use the carbide side of the Smith's to "re-profile" the blade into the angle that is acceptable to the Smith's sharpener. I know that might not be the edge angle the designer intended, but it's fast and easy and practical for me to use the Smith's to "adjust" the factory angle. Thereafter, all I use is the ceramic side of the Smith's - which now matches the edge angle and works. The BIG limitation of the Smith's is "loading up" the ceramic rods with black metal particles from the resharpening process. With conventional crock sticks, we are supposed to use scouring (cleansing) powder like Ajax to clean off the black grit (NOT Bartender's Friend, a non-abrasive cleanser). While re-writing my review today, I noticed one reviewer recommended moistening the ceramic rods before sharpening, to form an abrasive slurry. I'm going to try this and see if it helps with the effectiveness and lifespan of the ceramic rods side. Otherwise, I just periodically add a new Smith's to my collection. At under $4 it's a more cost-effective solution than buying a fancy kit. PLUSES: consistent angle since this is "draw through". I can maintain a more consistent draw-through angle on this portable, than I can with v-rod crock sticks which call for a consistent "slice down" angle. Also, in general, once you get the edges on your knives to match the angle of the carbide and ceramic rods in the Smith's, you are good to go for future resharpenings. NEGATIVES: Only one angle. The carbide is VERY aggressive in terms of removing stock edge material, so only use it as necessary. The portion of blade closes to the handle may never actually get resharpened, due the slight thickness of this hand held sharpener. FAVORITE USES: Opinel, which are otherwise hard to resharpen in Inox.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great product for the money.
*by D***A on September 21, 2026*

I love this. After a few swipes my knives cut through everything with ease. Great product for the money.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pretty good
*by H***Y on December 12, 2025*

Great quality for the price, sharp, easy to use, and sharpens well. The design is nice and stable and stores safely. Product holds up decently well.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Smith's CCKS 2-Step Knife Sharpener - Yellow - 2-Step Preset Coarse & Fine Slots - Outdoor Handheld Knife Sharpener - Fishing, Hunting, Fillet, Pocket Knives - Compact Plastic Portable Keychain Tool
- Kershaw Appa Folding Tactical Pocket Knife, SpeedSafe Opening, 2.75 inch Black Blade and Handle, Small, Lightweight Every Day Carry
- Smith & Wesson Extreme Ops Folding Knife

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*Product available on Desertcart Georgia*
*Store origin: GE*
*Last updated: 2026-10-14*