Well I must say it looks to be of very good quality.
It consists of a plastic case, 5 stones (Extra coarse, coarse, medium, fine, extra fine), 5 guide rods, knife clamp, hone oil, spare screws and instructions.
The case (the Leatherman is 4 inches long):

How it all packs inside:

The stones, from extra fine at the front to extra coarse at the back:
How the stones attach to the guide rod:
The spare screws:
http://i253.photobucket.com/albums/hh71/dhit/Lansky%20Deluxe%20Shar...
Clear instructions:
A guide to the sort of angle you should have for the knifes intended use:
The clamp and stone with different knives, the clamp is adjustable for the blade angle, and holds the knives firmly:




All up, I am pleased with it, I found I only needed the extra coarse on one blade so far to set the edge properly, on most of the knives I sharpened (and I sharpened every knife in the house! :D: New toys are great), I found the medium was the roughest I needed.
The honing oil was great, and should last ages as a drop was all I needed on each stone.
The extra fine stone is just like it says, extremely fine, polishing the edge to a razor point.
I like how there is a guide rod for each stone, saves mucking around changing it to the next stone.
There is a limit to the size of the knife you can sharpen with the guide, but the stones can be used on their own like a file.
So in summary, this is a great bit of kit that is well packaged, good quality and easy to use.
No excuses for a blunt knife in the house now.
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Permalink Reply by Te Hopo on January 9, 2011 at 10:19 After using this kit for a few years now I have found it to last well and is still very useful.
The knives only need to be set with this every few months, the rest of the time my Falkniven DC4 Diamond/Ceramic stone is all thats needed to keep the edge in good condition.
Permalink Reply by Ryan Hunt on January 11, 2011 at 23:11 Looks like a great way to get a really precise angle which it one of the hardest parts, its very easy to end up with a compound grind otherwise. Very informative cheers for that!
I've added a link to this post in the Knifes and Knifesmithing group

Permalink Reply by Lachlan Jake Rogers on January 22, 2012 at 13:28
Permalink Reply by Te Hopo on January 26, 2012 at 18:46 Never had a problem with that but what he did sounds like a simple way to do it.

Permalink Reply by Jelena Middleton on February 4, 2012 at 14:23 This sounds really great, especially the guide rods, because I tend to have trouble getting my angles right.
© 2012 Created by Ryan Hunt.
