Triple-T
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ต.ค. 2024
- #tyrellknifeworks
In today's Triple-T ( tools, tips and talk) #173, we continue the beginner series and talk about knife grinding basics
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As someone who has only made 4 knives so far, and had a bear of a time trying to keep the bevels even and straight, this video is by FAR the best I have seen for explaining technique. THANK YOU!!
I'm glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Excellent information!
You are the first maker I’ve ever heard say a vitally important part of grinding, which is attitude/confidence.
You’re absolutely correct that there are certain times when your headspace can absolutely affect your ability to successfully or unsuccessfully grind a knife. It seems like such a simple concept, but it took some of us a long time to figure it out.
Keep up the great work!
It's so true, at every experience level as well. If I'm not in the right head-space, my grinds look like crap. Thanks for watching!
Another comprehensive and very useful treatment of a difficult aspect of knife making. Thank you! One thing I would add is that it's better to develop the right processes at the beginning of the journey as opposed to having to retrain muscle memory when one discovers they've been doing it wrong.
Absolutely right. It's always hard to unlearn an improper technique than to learn it the right way. Thanks for watching, Bryson!
Such great info and easy to understand. I love that makers are becoming educators and all that means is that we are adding back to the community. As Brian Housewert says, "A rising tide lifts all ships." Keep up the informative work.
Thanks for watching, George!
I’ve said this on many of your videos, but will say it again…thank you, Denis for excellent instruction and taking the time away from your real job of making knives to sell. Hands down, you are my favorite knife builder channel…not taking away from the many excellent smiths, but you are just a step above.
Well right now my day job is director of engineering at a software company. The knife making is still a side gig. For now. 😉. Thanks for following the channel.
Thank you for this informative video Dennis! I wish I would have seen this vid when I started my knife making journey - it would have saved me a ton of time (and money!). Grinding is by far the most difficult part of knife making and there isn't even a close second! Practice, practice, practice!
Amen, brother! It certainly is the most difficult part and why many people never progress because they don't put in the time. Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much for the quality content. The content and quality of the videos are of the highest quality.
Thanks for following along!
WOW!! This was an amazing video, by an amazing maker! Easy to follow, very informative, and great advice.
Glad you liked it! Stay tuned for the whole series. 👍
Hi Denis,
really nice video and tutorial.
You mentioned in your channel description that you are a scuba diving instructor and that shows in this tutorial as you explain things very well.
I'll definitely watch more of your videos.
Thumbs up!
P.S. Greetings from Canada BTW!
Always great to hear from fellow Canadians. 👍. Thanks for watching!
Another great video denis, Thanks to your detailed explanation’s my grinding skills are improving THANKS again sir have a good day😊👍✌️
I''m glad things are improving! Thanks for watching, Timothy!
Great video! I finally got a 2x72 and this was really helpful, I really appreciate your content, great help!
That 2x72 is a game changer for sure. Thanks for watching, Mark.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I always take notes and time stamps for future reference, you are making me a better smith one video at a time.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Your videos on grinding basics gave me the confidence to put the bevel jig away and free hand. I've done about 40 knives the last couple weeks and learning as I go still, but at the end of the day I'm killing it. I appreciate you, Sir!🤘
That’s great to hear! Send me some pics for Viewer Knives. 👍
@@TyrellKnifeworks I’ll sure do it!
Dennis, thank you for the great video! I'm gonna try your approach...
Best of luck! Thanks for watching
Great video Dennis! Love the tip about hanging the thickness of the blade off the side of the platen.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching
Thanks for putting out videos. Always like your content.
Thanks for following along, Glenn!
Excellent video, as always. Thanks for sharing!
I'm glad it was useful, thanks for watching!
Great video as usual. I thank you for sharing your mastery of knifemaking with others who wish to improve their craft.
Thanks for following the series, Jeffrey!
@@TyrellKnifeworks hope to meet you in June...perfect way to celebrate turning 50 by attending my 1st Blade Show.
@@jeffreymiller9706 I’ll be there! Come by the table and say hi.
@@TyrellKnifeworks 👍
Great video. Thank you for sharing. Greetings from Sicily.
Thanks for watching!
TK, if you weren't a teacher in the past, you should have been. Great content with commonsense terms.
Thanks.
Well I’m a scuba instructor, but that’s it for teaching. Thanks for following along.
I'm glad you mentioned attitude when approaching the grinder. Attitude is so important when you're grinding. Many makers have said after the fact that they knew they shouldn't have stepped up to the grinder but they did and ground off their thumb or ruined the piece. Come back in an hour or the next day if you have to
That really is the most important part. If you’re in the right headspace, grinding is much easier. 😉. Thanks for watching.
Great demonstration of bevel grinding. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching, Dominic!
@@TyrellKnifeworks of course. Yours is among the best maker material out there. Do you use carbide plunge guides? Any recommendations with those?
@@dominicdwk If you mean a carbide file guide, I don't typically use those. Because I use the rest for the majority of my grinding, it impedes the use of the rest with a file guide attached to the blade. That's why I mark the plunge line with a scribe and do it by eye. The carbide file guides are also affected by how much the belt hangs over because it will change that plunge area. If you want to get your plunges perfect, consider a waterfall platen instead, IMO.
@@TyrellKnifeworks hmm. I like that idea and have seen others do that to good effect. I’ll use the waterfall platen on my next batch.
Good stuff! Loving the podcast too!
Thanks for watching, and listening! ❤️
Great Video Dennis!
Thanks for watching, Brandon!
Best video on the topic. Still have a lot of respect but feel I”ve got the right technique to try it now. Thanks!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for following along.
Great video Denis! Just a suggestion. I like to use digital calipers to scratch a mark on the side of the blade so I know where to stop the bevel height and that they will be the same on both sides.
Yeah, I should have mentioned that. I'll add that for the final grinding. Thanks for watching!
man, love the way my fingers look like your fingers, nicks, cuts,and ground in steel. I must be doing something right.
I slow my Grizzly down by 10 (100rpm) per 10 grit, all of 4 months into doing this.
Thanks for de-mystifying the art that is making knives.
Haha, yeah my hands look pretty rough. Thanks for following the series!
Another great video! If you put a couple tablespoons of baking soda in the water bucket you are dipping the blade in it will help prevent the blade from rusting so quickly.
Yeah I've heard that, but I'm usually just too lazy to get that done every time I fill it. 🤣. Thanks for the tip though and for watching, Barry.
One thing I wanna mention for beginners, the J weight belts are really good for cleaning up your plunge grinds. Ive made huge improvements on my plunge grind symmetry since figuring that out and I use them on every knife I make.
That’s true, they are flexible that way. In the intermediate series I’ll show using a waterfall platen. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for information, Sir 🙏
Glad it was useful to you. Thanks for watching.
I like the info to 'tainment ratio. Thank you.
Thanks for watching!
This is one of the best on this topic I have seen so far! Well done!!! Thank you for this educational content👍🏼
Your grinderspeed looks quite slow. What would you recommend? I am grindig full speed at the 36 grit actirox. It's like 33 m/s.🤔
When I'm doing rough bevels I'm usually at full speed but for this video I did it at about 70%. Thanks for watching.
Outstanding work 👏👏
Thanks for watching!
I get the concept, it is following through that escapes me.
You just gotta practice. 😉
As always I love your videos. I have a question for the master. Before I asked you about a bowie knife. My question is can you make the I think you call it a clip point sharpe. Because I think I read where when Jim had the knife made it was because it was designed for fighting.
When I redo the intermediate series I'll be making a clip point knife. I do those all the time so you can see it in many of my other videos as well. Thanks for watching, Gino.
Those silver sharpies look nice.
I really love them! Great for marking steel. You have to keep them stored tip-down though. Thanks for watching.
Every tip is a winner 👍don’t think you mentioned safety gear I had a belt snap on me the other day and im so glad I had my safety glasses on
Yeah I kind of assume people know to wear their PPE, plus it was mentioned in the previous videos. Thanks for watching.
Looking to start my knife/sword making operation soon. I plan to start by buying a belt sander in a couple weeks.
That's great that you're getting into the craft. What grinder are you looking at and what's your budget?
Thanks! This was excellent! So you only grind to 36 grit pre heat treat?
Yes, there’s really no point going to a higher grit pre-HT if you still have 20-30% of your grinding left to do. Thanks for watching.
Good Morning ❤
Good morning, my friend! Thanks for watching! ❤️
@@TyrellKnifeworks absolutely 💯 🤘🏻
Another great video with such good information and presented in an awesome manner. How is six foot two very tall? Anyway thanks again Dennis!
Compared to that vast majority of people, 6'2" is very tall. 😉. Thanks for watching, Stephen.
Hi M. Tyrell. I’ve been doing knifes for less than a year … I’m still a beginner (and I’m 44 😅) and I’m still learning a lot. The content you and your fellow knife makers helps A LOT. Thank you for that. I have a question though: In this video you are grinding a fairly straight blade, there is not much curve on the edge (like with a chef’s knife for instance). If you were to grind a curved edge using this technique (I mean with the help of the work table), would you still make a linear back and forth? Or would you follow the curve? (if yes, then wouldn’t the work table be an obstacle rather than a help?). Thank you again … from a follower in France.
That's a good question. For a blade with an "outside" curve like a typical european chef knife, then this technique still applies. I do all my chef knives this way. When you approach, say, the tip of the knife that curves upwards, you pull the blade away from the platen a bit to match the curve. I'll cover this on the next grinding video when we do final grinding. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for your answer !
Great video, you should maybe mention in your videos that you also have a very good Podcast
“triple t for knife makers”
Yeah I need to add a bumper ad for the podcast to each video. Thanks for the nudge!
Sair what oil is good for quenching knife plis suggest me
Parks 50 or AAA it depends on the steels you are trying to harden. Some require certain parameters typically you can find this information from the supplier.
Matt answered this perfectly. It depends on the steel you are using. I'll be covering this in my next video. Thanks for watching.
Parks 50, Parks AAA, durixol V35
@TyrellKnifeworks I believe you failed to mention that a new belt will take material off much easier and much quicker than a well used belt, so the beginner should be aware of that, and go a bit lighter on pressure or check their progress more frequently
I think that’s pretty well understood that new belts cut faster. 😉. Thanks for watching.
Do you ever use a jig to sharpen or hold longer knives at the desired angle?
I actually don't recommend jigs. They just delay the inevitable learning of freehand grinding. Jigs can be quite limiting and actually take longer to grind with them so I don't like them. Thanks for watching, Paul.
I will correct my previous comment, I meant I don’t recommend jigs for grinding. Sharpening is a whole different story and I definitely use a jig for that. Stay tuned for the sharpening episode. 👍
it might be a dumb question, but how much pressure do you use with your thumb?
"Enough" 😉. Seriously though, it's something you'll get a feel for. Once you get good at it, you'll be able to use more pressure and take off more with each pass and still maintain a smooth bevel. When you're starting out you're best to slow it down and take a little each time. I hope that makes sense. Thanks for watching.
I saw you do it, but I still don't know how you did it. Magic I tell you. 28:30
Ha, no magic, just practice after learning the basics. 😉. Thanks for watching.
👍
Thanks for watching!
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Thanks for watching!
Can you make vergil sword
I’m not sure what a “Vergil” sword is, but thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks game character sword that is pretty flashy
mantap kaka
Terima kasih telah menonton!
If you want to see the correct way to f@ck up a blade hand me a 400 grit belt and I'll show you 😂
Haha, well hopefully this helps you curb your ways. 😉. Thanks for watching, Richard