sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account?? I somehow lost my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Rhett Kellen Thanks for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Good to know. I have a Delta 46-460 lathe and I am thinking of buying another chuck. Is the Vicmarc VM 100 a suitable chuck for my lathe and is it of good quality?
I have both the aggressive 30 degree tool and others including negative rake. What do you think though, Sam, is the negative rake not just the same as a, say, 60 degree ‘aggressive’ tool? Or if you had a negative rake tool but the first bevel was 15 degrees and the second shorter bevel also 15 degrees to tool length...would that still be less aggressive than the 30 you have just bought for the club?.... after all, you actually only cut the wood by the very tip of the sharpened edge.
Thanks. After seeing this I just might have to take a reciprocating saw blade and turn it into a single bevel thin parting tool. I already made a double bevel "negative rake" one in it works fairly well. Have you ever tried using a scraper card burnishing tool for sharpening a parting tool?
Thomas Yes as an old woodworker I have card scrapers and burnishers. I have applied a burr with a burnisher. It works well but....it takes more time and must be done often. I am not sure if it is worth the effort. Sam
Eric, this is a really excellent question. First of all-this thin parting tool really does not need a burr to work well. I put the additional very small bevel on this tool to make it less aggressive. But a normal NRS-negative rake scraper does work best when there is a burr on the top bevel. You can experiment by turning with and without a burr on one of your NRS's. Thanks-you make me think on this one. Sam
From what I see here the "Ride The Bevel" rule does not apply to any of these cut off tools. What happens if you do ride the bevel in an attempt to prevent the tip from digging in in a sort of "Catch". For example on your new cut off tool with a 30 degree angle. What would happen if you turn the long end up and ride the 30 degree bevel? Maybe I'm just a "Hard head" and resistant to learning new things. I hope you don't mind attempting to explain this in more detail for all of us hard heads out here.
One problem with turning the tool up the other way is the hangover is greater and does not provide good support. My point in the video is sharpening that secondary bevel is to make the tool less aggressive. I am not convinced this is the cace--or that there is any difference. Sam
Another very informative and well produced video Sam.
Merry Christmas
Mike
sorry to be off topic but does anybody know a way to get back into an Instagram account??
I somehow lost my account password. I appreciate any tips you can give me.
@Connor Will Instablaster ;)
@Rhett Kellen Thanks for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now.
Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Rhett Kellen It worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy!
Thanks so much, you saved my ass :D
@Connor Will you are welcome :D
Sam,
What is the angle of the negative rake bevel? Looks like 45 degrees? Is it important?
Thanks,
Herms
Happy new year Sam, that is a nice looking tool Mate. Desmond in Australia.
Good to know. I have a Delta 46-460 lathe and I am thinking of buying another chuck. Is the Vicmarc VM 100 a suitable chuck for my lathe and is it of good quality?
I have both the aggressive 30 degree tool and others including negative rake. What do you think though, Sam, is the negative rake not just the same as a, say, 60 degree ‘aggressive’ tool? Or if you had a negative rake tool but the first bevel was 15 degrees and the second shorter bevel also 15 degrees to tool length...would that still be less aggressive than the 30 you have just bought for the club?.... after all, you actually only cut the wood by the very tip of the sharpened edge.
Nice gift from Robust ... looks like $5 or $6 hundred dollars worth of tool rests. Merry Christmas!
Hi sam very informative video
All the very best to you&your family for 2018
John s / england
Merry Christmas! Always enjoy your videos.
Many thanks I have learned a great deal from this video. Happy new year
Thanks. After seeing this I just might have to take a reciprocating saw blade and turn it into a single bevel thin parting tool. I already made a double bevel "negative rake" one in it works fairly well. Have you ever tried using a scraper card burnishing tool for sharpening a parting tool?
Thomas
Yes as an old woodworker I have card scrapers and burnishers. I have applied a burr with a burnisher. It works well but....it takes more time and must be done often. I am not sure if it is worth the effort. Sam
WYOMINGWOODTURNER great, thanks for the response.
Thank you for sharing, merry Christmas 🎄🤝
Great video. Why is this tool do broad?
nice tool rests, merry christmas sam
Merry Christmas Sam!
Does a NR tool require a burr?
Eric, this is a really excellent question. First of all-this thin parting tool really does not need a burr to work well. I put the additional very small bevel on this tool to make it less aggressive. But a normal NRS-negative rake scraper does work best when there is a burr on the top bevel. You can experiment by turning with and without a burr on one of your NRS's. Thanks-you make me think on this one. Sam
@@WYOMINGWOODTURNER thank you
From what I see here the "Ride The Bevel" rule does not apply to any of these cut off tools. What happens if you do ride the bevel in an attempt to prevent the tip from digging in in a sort of "Catch". For example on your new cut off tool with a 30 degree angle. What would happen if you turn the long end up and ride the 30 degree bevel? Maybe I'm just a "Hard head" and resistant to learning new things. I hope you don't mind attempting to explain this in more detail for all of us hard heads out here.
One problem with turning the tool up the other way is the hangover is greater and does not provide good support. My point in the video is sharpening that secondary bevel is to make the tool less aggressive. I am not convinced this is the cace--or that there is any difference. Sam