Zen-Handcraft at its best! It invites for meditation while crafting 🤪 Any chance of adding the Dimensions, Numbers etc. subsequently or in retrospective?
Hello dear friend - A sharpening drill is the most complex thing in mechanics! You're using an unconventional system, but one that works. Standards specify precise angles that make a good compromise between sharpening quality and durability. Your drill sharpens well because the countersinking angle (dépouille in French) is very important, more so than the standard 2° for steel. For us, having to sharpen a drill more often is not as much of a problem as it's in industry. That's why I'm going to test your system, because I've been sharpening my drills "hand in the air" for over 50 years. The only drawback is symmetry, which is never perfect. So thank you for the lessons you so kindly provide. Bravo again, you're a master of ingenuity.
This guy is such a Practical Genius... His love of wood marries technology with simplicity and effectiveness. If there ever was such a thing as Shop-time Machinery and practicing Buddhism and Philosophy while Meditating on Carpentry, this is the only Gentleman that makes me feel like I'm in a Bliss while watching him creating something so superb and simple that this has got to be the new Nirvana Carpentry made in heaven! And I love how clean and neat his hands, fingernails and shop & tools are... A True Craftsmanship and A Gift to TH-camrs like me. Thank & Arigato for sharing with us! Much Obliged. just Awesome
Thank you for inspiring me to do better. While I strive to pay attention to detail and toward achieving a standard of quality in the things I create, it is in the process of making that I try to multitask, to rush through the set up of jigs and fixtures which result in ad-hoc solutions. They serve to solve the need at the time but often not much more. Your Zen-like approach toward creating these tools, and how you incorporate precision and accuracy into every step, is where I want to be. I too would like to see more in the way of dimensions and details, but I understand that this information is what you are selling at your online store. What I would truly like to know is the make and model of the store bought tools that appear in your videos. For example the circular saw used in your wall mounted track saw is often used to cut aluminum as well as other materials. The type of blade and the speed of the saw (RPM) are very important considerations that I believe could be shared without diminishing the sales of the plans. Additionally in this video (5:03) the drill bit / countersink combination used in securing the block to the base was something I have not seen before. I am sure that the manufacturer wouldn't mind being mentioned. Again, thank you!
Note: I feel sorry for all those 750+ who gave 'thumbs down' to this or any of Mr. Koubou's videos. It must be horrible to see something so simple & creative and instead of feeling appreciation, just feel envy and disdain. Everyone has the capacity to create and be original but those who don't see this and many other Crafts as a Natural Ability, are selling themselves short and undermining their capacities. I'm lucky to be one on the greener side of the street. There are No Limitations to the Self. Only those you impose on your own. Seth
Finally someone that will address basic shop practice. Very good take on bit sharpening. 47 years as an auto mechanic and automotive machinist. I use a different but similar approach, but this jig exemplifies the care to produce the proper geometry to achieve a bit with the proper relief to function properly
I wish I knew what my father knew. He was a magician when it came to sharpening, didn't need much in the way of jigs, mostly free hand, including the twisting and a double angle. That was along time ago - 50 years. One time I was doing something as he came home, in a suit white shirt and tie he sharpened my tools to speed up my work. When I got to wood shop I was better than the grade 9 teacher, and I could prove it by dragging a sharpened chisel over a wet paper towel cutting the paper ad the teachers chisel dragged the paper along!
Es ist echt schade, daß eine Menge Handfertigkeiten und Hintergrundwissen der älteren Generation versierter Handwerker mit den nachkommenden Generationen verloren geht
@@siegbertfliescher4972 Ich war ueberasched eine Antwort in Deutsch zu bekommen. Ich habe selber probleme in Deutsch zu schreiben da Ich in Kanada wohne und selten noch mit Deutsche unterhalte. Schuess.
Just did that with my grandson when we reconditioned a no4 plane for him and i showed him how it cuts paper without tearing. And i have been sharpening drill bits for 50+years too.
Every time I see you make another tool or jig with the tools and jigs you’ve already made I just cannot help but take my hat of deep to you Sir! They work flawlessly and meticulously. You’re an amazing craftsman!
When I started my Tool & Die Apprenticeship, I was shown how to sharpen a drill by hand, cut the web and everything else. Then I was told to sharpen every drill in the shop and check the size of the hole it makes in a scrap metal piece to make sure that they cut correctly. So after doing that for a couple weeks, I became very good at it. Good enough that I don't dare use any tools for sharpening. I do it by hand and my drills work amazing. I did use that gauge at the start but after a while, I was getting it perfect by eye. You'll never learn the proper technique by hand if you don't practice. Takes some time but it's well worth it.
Looks like you were able to make the drill center cutting. Most twist drill are not center cutting. The sharp edge does not reach the center. That explains why you re-sharpen drill cuts better than the new one. Regular non-center cutting twist drills does not cut the material in the middle but pushes it away. This is why is better to start with a small drill and go progressively bigger. Awesome project! Keep them coming.
This is the best drill bit sharpening jig I have seen on TH-cam. I will make one, but I cannot see well the angles you scribed on the drill guide support block. The first appears to be about 11 degrees and the second one about 30 degrees. Can you verify these angles for me? Thanks!
Zen-Handcraft at its best! It invites for meditation while crafting 🤪 Any chance of adding the Dimensions, Numbers etc. subsequently or in retrospective?
Koubou san, you rpm of the drill are way to high to drill holes in this metal thinkness. The drill will get to hot, you should either cool during drilling or decrease the rpm. Much better for your drills, less sharpening to do. :)
yes, thats right. the easiest way to check it on the fly is, watching the produced chips. if they are small and crumbly the rpm is to high. if they come out as spirals you are on the right way. and when these spirals get very long, you hit the perfect spot of rpm and feeding pressure 👍
Ese metal no se taladra a esa velocidad, se taladra a mucha menor velocidad, es hierro pero es aplicable al acero, bronce, latón, aluminio. A altas velocidades la punta de la broca se calienta tanto que incluso se puede poner al rojo vivo reblandeciéndose la misma y perdiendo todo el filo cortante, en fin... que nadie se enfade amigos. De todas maneras esa herramienta para afilado de brocas esta muy bien diseñada, buen trabajo y buen diseño. Recomendación: El soporte de la broca a afilar debería de ser el mismo diámetro que la broca, ese soporte tiene como minimo el orificio de 9.5 - 10 por lo que la broca baila a no ser que la fije el tornillo, yo lo habría echo lo suficientemente justo (una o dos decimas de holgura max.) el habitáculo como para que la broca encajara como un dedal e incluso el soporte lo haría de aluminio o incluso de acero endurecido y ajustable horizontal, vertical y lateralmente. En fin, me gusta el diseño, yo de ti lo puliría un poquito mas y lo patentaría, yo lo haría. Saludos
Да, приспособа полезная.👍👍 Но не хватает упора на "ползунке" для симметрии. Тоже точу "на глазок", года с восьмсятчетвертопятого ))), для бытовых целей нормуль, иногда даже точнее магазинных чиновских. А научил так затачивать вовсе не трудовик, а папа одноклассника, на "практике".
I also have been sharpening drill bits by hand for 50+ years. It takes practice and motor skills that are akin to riding a bicycle. Once you get the hang of it, it's easy. BUT......, when I have to sharpen a left handed twist drill, I feel like a kid again, still trying to get the motor skill of sharpening a backward drill bit. I can do it, but not as easy as the standard bit!
You outdo many things. Thanks for sharing your talents with us kind Sir. あなたは多くのことをしのぐ。あなたの才能を私たちと共有してくれてありがとう。 Anata wa ōku no koto o shinogu. Anata no sainō o watashitachi to kyōyū shite kurete arigatō.
The last bit of grinding on the tip is what we were taught and its called thinning the web it makes all the difference. Some drills can be bought with this already done from new but they are quite rare. especially as all our manufacturing has moved to China and everything is subsatandard now. The only ones i have seen with the web thinned were ones from the US but they had no brand name as i think they came off a military ship. They were the best drill bits i have ever used and held there edge for way longer than all other brands i have used only drawback they were very hard so they were best used in a drill press rather than by hand as they tended to snap if you were a bit careless.
Great video & a good reliable jig for the work shop. When I was an apprentice tool maker (many years ago) every Monday morning I had to sharpen all the drill bits in the tool room. These included fractional, metric, number & letter drills from 1/16 to 2 1/2 inch. It took me several hours but it taught me how to sharpen a drill. Stay safe & keep on smiling.
A friend has a serious workshop, with a Cincinnati Cutter grinder & racks of wheels and jigs - for milling tools. Yet he sharpens drills by eye on a 2 wheel grinder and they are lovely. It's an art. I wish I could do it.
Believe or not. I really want to know more creative ideas. So I search for more clips like this. But honestly I was be able to grind free hand milling bits amazingly. I think not every time I could be able to do like once I had sharpened a 3/8 endmill and tried out It yielded a slot of .372 neatly. Again practices could help you to improve the skills. I finished my apprenticeship just 15 months after 2 years of college education for tool and die maker
@@jisakukobo one of my friend translated you're comment in English and I understood what you said,, your invention is very good ,,but those who have grinding and tool sharpening skills they does not need this jig,, remaining some of your jigs and working skills and inventions are excellent
@@ravivarma8919: Those who are sufficiently skilled at hand grinding through much practice and experience will continue to hand grind. For us less experienced persons, the jig will allow us to resharpen with greatly improved confidence and quality of results.
I understand the point u make when comparing a "sharpened vs. New" drill bits. I noticed the twists were between on the "new" bit, so are they both comparable in the "type" of materials they're used on? I saw one video saying that the more twists are for softer materials.
Thanks very much for the nicely sharpened steel drill bit demonstration performing even better than a new one. But all these machines and gadgets are not available to each and every one of us. Therefore some other option should better be suggested/guided to us all!!! Thanks in advance
Vì không nghe tiếng nói , nên các trị số : chỉ có đoán thôi / giá như anh cho biết ,thì tốt quá. nhìn theo không kịp / thanks a lot , Mr JSK / I can read in english .
Ты конечно молодец, спору нет. Большое сверло заточить не проблема, а вот с маленькими 3.5мм и меньше сложновато. Может есть идеи приспособы для мелких сверл?
It is far easier than people imagine to sharpen drills free hand, no jigs required and also far quicker. It is more difficult to explain the procedure , but anyone with practical skills can replicate the angles of a new drill quite easily. Just give it a go.
Nuevamente gracias por enseñarnos a aprender y regalarnos de su valioso tiempo. Maestro de Aguascalientes México Francisco gamez un abrazo muy fuerte y saludos cordiales bendiciones para usted y toda su familia es usted genial 😀👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I hope you will share my videos with your friends!
Zen-Handcraft at its best! It invites for meditation while crafting 🤪 Any chance of adding the Dimensions, Numbers etc. subsequently or in retrospective?
Bonjour, Oui bien évidement et tout le plaisir de regarder les vidéos
Bonne continuation
Et merci a vous
Que fácil y que ingenioso es, voy a copiar tu plantilla ,gracias por tu consejo.
All your videos are great! Have you any ideas for making a jig for sharpening flat bits?
Идеально! Просто и эффективно. Пожалуйста, можно сообщить параметры и углы заточки?! Успехов в творчестве!👍
Hello dear friend - A sharpening drill is the most complex thing in mechanics! You're using an unconventional system, but one that works. Standards specify precise angles that make a good compromise between sharpening quality and durability. Your drill sharpens well because the countersinking angle (dépouille in French) is very important, more so than the standard 2° for steel. For us, having to sharpen a drill more often is not as much of a problem as it's in industry. That's why I'm going to test your system, because I've been sharpening my drills "hand in the air" for over 50 years. The only drawback is symmetry, which is never perfect. So thank you for the lessons you so kindly provide. Bravo again, you're a master of ingenuity.
This guy is such a Practical Genius... His love of wood marries technology with simplicity and effectiveness. If there ever was such a thing as Shop-time Machinery and practicing Buddhism and Philosophy while Meditating on Carpentry, this is the only Gentleman that makes me feel like I'm in a Bliss while watching him creating something so superb and simple that this has got to be the new Nirvana Carpentry made in heaven! And I love how clean and neat his hands, fingernails and shop & tools are... A True Craftsmanship and A Gift to TH-camrs like me. Thank & Arigato for sharing with us! Much Obliged. just Awesome
Thank you for inspiring me to do better.
While I strive to pay attention to detail and toward achieving a standard of quality in the things I create, it is in the process of making that I try to multitask, to rush through the set up of jigs and fixtures which result in ad-hoc solutions. They serve to solve the need at the time but often not much more. Your Zen-like approach toward creating these tools, and how you incorporate precision and accuracy into every step, is where I want to be.
I too would like to see more in the way of dimensions and details, but I understand that this information is what you are selling at your online store. What I would truly like to know is the make and model of the store bought tools that appear in your videos. For example the circular saw used in your wall mounted track saw is often used to cut aluminum as well as other materials. The type of blade and the speed of the saw (RPM) are very important considerations that I believe could be shared without diminishing the sales of the plans. Additionally in this video (5:03) the drill bit / countersink combination used in securing the block to the base was something I have not seen before. I am sure that the manufacturer wouldn't mind being mentioned.
Again, thank you!
Note: I feel sorry for all those 750+ who gave 'thumbs down' to this or any of Mr. Koubou's videos. It must be horrible to see something so simple & creative and instead of feeling appreciation, just feel envy and disdain. Everyone has the capacity to create and be original but those who don't see this and many other Crafts as a Natural Ability, are selling themselves short and undermining their capacities. I'm lucky to be one on the greener side of the street. There are No Limitations to the Self. Only those you impose on your own. Seth
perhaps it is because the link to buy the plans is nor available or it´s very difficult to find...
Finally someone that will address basic shop practice. Very good take on bit sharpening. 47 years as an auto mechanic and automotive machinist. I use a different but similar approach, but this jig exemplifies the care to produce the proper geometry to achieve a bit with the proper relief to function properly
Chào cộng đồng TH-cam
@@tinh552 Chun pan dan gan cuas pat acuas 👍
Мне скоро 70.
Военный автослесарь. Ваш комментарий поддерживаю!
This is the best video that I have seen!
The cutting edge exactly and right angle compare with original drill bit!
Thanks so much .
I wish I knew what my father knew. He was a magician when it came to sharpening, didn't need much in the way of jigs, mostly free hand, including the twisting and a double angle. That was along time ago - 50 years. One time I was doing something as he came home, in a suit white shirt and tie he sharpened my tools to speed up my work. When I got to wood shop I was better than the grade 9 teacher, and I could prove it by dragging a sharpened chisel over a wet paper towel cutting the paper ad the teachers chisel dragged the paper along!
Es ist echt schade, daß eine Menge Handfertigkeiten und Hintergrundwissen der älteren Generation versierter Handwerker mit den nachkommenden Generationen verloren geht
@@siegbertfliescher4972 Ich war ueberasched eine Antwort in Deutsch zu bekommen. Ich habe selber probleme in Deutsch zu schreiben da Ich in Kanada wohne und selten noch mit Deutsche unterhalte. Schuess.
Just did that with my grandson when we reconditioned a no4 plane for him and i showed him how it cuts paper without tearing. And i have been sharpening drill bits for 50+years too.
That's the best thing I have seen today, it was beautiful to watch.
Every time I see you make another tool or jig with the tools and jigs you’ve already made I just cannot help but take my hat of deep to you Sir! They work flawlessly and meticulously. You’re an amazing craftsman!
es una artesana es una gran mujer 👍
You know it's koubou when the product is better than new
Upaaaa!!!! Señor, no deja de sorprenderme!! Muchas gracias...
切れ子が長く綺麗に切れていますね!
素晴らしい👏
新品と同程度に研磨できるという動画を撮るつもりだったのですが、予想に反して新品よりも切削性が高くて驚きました。
You should sell all your self made tools and jigs in kit form I’m sure they would become the must haves of the diy market.
When I started my Tool & Die Apprenticeship, I was shown how to sharpen a drill by hand, cut the web and everything else. Then I was told to sharpen every drill in the shop and check the size of the hole it makes in a scrap metal piece to make sure that they cut correctly. So after doing that for a couple weeks, I became very good at it. Good enough that I don't dare use any tools for sharpening. I do it by hand and my drills work amazing. I did use that gauge at the start but after a while, I was getting it perfect by eye. You'll never learn the proper technique by hand if you don't practice. Takes some time but it's well worth it.
Thanks for your comment.
Being able to sharpen the drill yourself will save you money.
It's not disposable.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍
Das scharfe ist toll...
Besser als ein neuer bhorer.👍👍
❤❤❤❤ low cost heigh accuracy.
Thanks for upload.
Please more knowledge video upload.
Красивый инструмент, красивая работа!
Добрый день. Молодец!!! Супер. Видно ,что не рукожопый! Есть чему поучиться .
Looks like you were able to make the drill center cutting. Most twist drill are not center cutting. The sharp edge does not reach the center. That explains why you re-sharpen drill cuts better than the new one. Regular non-center cutting twist drills does not cut the material in the middle but pushes it away. This is why is better to start with a small drill and go progressively bigger.
Awesome project! Keep them coming.
And also to apply the right speed. For the test at 12:50 the speed feels and looks quite high.
أحسنت ستاذ شكرا لك بارك الله بيك نود منك المزيد حول كل الدروس شكرا لك ستاذ انت ممتاز وجيد، 🌷💕👋🙋♂️🌹👏🌺🥀
I'm astonished from your art, you are absolutely a genius. You inspire me every time, every single video, thank you so much
So that's how you get the drill out of its packaging!
Point taken
I love how you make your own tools.
That's pretty cool. I just can't help but think I do a darn good job sharpening bits free hand on a table grinder.
Basic training for a fitter, had to learn this at the very start of my apprenticeship back in the mid 70's. Also the use of pilot holes lol
Sorry for not translating, pero sos un "capo", excelentes tus trabajos, amazing...
beautiful and precise work all done with common tools and materials
Nice idea 👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏
すごい!
色んな研磨動画を真似しても
上手く出来なかったけど
切れなくなった細いドリル捨てずに
とっておいて良かった。
プラン購入させて頂きます!
うまく作れると良いなあ
プラン購入ありがとうございます。
試作品の部品購入もバカにならないので助かります。
設計図はすでに公開しています。治具の作り方や研ぎ方のコツなどは2,3日以内にまとめますので今しばらくお待ちください。
This is the best drill bit sharpening jig I have seen on TH-cam. I will make one, but I cannot see well the angles you scribed on the drill guide support block. The first appears to be about 11 degrees and the second one about 30 degrees. Can you verify these angles for me? Thanks!
Mazay Diy se llama el otro youtuber que tiene los planos en 3D.. Espero que te sirva
@@christianirarrazabal4233 w
1. 18.6
2. 29.9
15 degrees each side on the cutting edge
Zen-Handcraft at its best! It invites for meditation while crafting 🤪 Any chance of adding the Dimensions, Numbers etc. subsequently or in retrospective?
Impressive indeed🙌🏻could u tell us what angles were the drill tips set at?
Koubou san, you rpm of the drill are way to high to drill holes in this metal thinkness. The drill will get to hot, you should either cool during drilling or decrease the rpm. Much better for your drills, less sharpening to do. :)
yes, thats right. the easiest way to check it on the fly is, watching the produced chips. if they are small and crumbly the rpm is to high. if they come out as spirals you are on the right way. and when these spirals get very long, you hit the perfect spot of rpm and feeding pressure 👍
This video shows us how to reuse the old drill bit that’s main thing!
Don’t worry how to drill a thick metal! He knew!
Lights action camera editing timing filmography ,incredible
Great job perfect geometry. Very beautiful diy tools you have made
This guy has got jigs for everything !!!
Вы удивительный мастер !!!
NO TENGO PALABRAS PARA REFERIRME A ESTE AMIGO. SIMPLEMENTE. INCREIBLE LO QUE HACE Y CON CUANTA PULCRITUD. GRACIAS.
Ese metal no se taladra a esa velocidad, se taladra a mucha menor velocidad, es hierro pero es aplicable al acero, bronce, latón, aluminio.
A altas velocidades la punta de la broca se calienta tanto que incluso se puede poner al rojo vivo reblandeciéndose la misma y perdiendo todo el filo cortante, en fin... que nadie se enfade amigos.
De todas maneras esa herramienta para afilado de brocas esta muy bien diseñada, buen trabajo y buen diseño.
Recomendación:
El soporte de la broca a afilar debería de ser el mismo diámetro que la broca, ese soporte tiene como minimo el orificio de 9.5 - 10 por lo que la broca baila a no ser que la fije el tornillo, yo lo habría echo lo suficientemente justo (una o dos decimas de holgura max.) el habitáculo como para que la broca encajara como un dedal e incluso el soporte lo haría de aluminio o incluso de acero endurecido y ajustable horizontal, vertical y lateralmente.
En fin, me gusta el diseño, yo de ti lo puliría un poquito mas y lo patentaría, yo lo haría.
Saludos
此示範秀很清楚,thanks lot,
Здравствуйте, я много лет так затачиваю сверла, но только на глазок, Ваша приспособа - крутая, класс!!!
"На глазок" всегда, как-бы ни старались будет отличие в заточке сторон, а следовательно и ускоренный износ сверла в процессе работы...
Да, приспособа полезная.👍👍 Но не хватает упора на "ползунке" для симметрии. Тоже точу "на глазок", года с восьмсятчетвертопятого ))), для бытовых целей нормуль, иногда даже точнее магазинных чиновских. А научил так затачивать вовсе не трудовик, а папа одноклассника, на "практике".
@@TVF-72 чтобы "на глазок" был точнее, надо сначала сверло "затупить" на оборотах (задать центр и угол)..
I also have been sharpening drill bits by hand for 50+ years. It takes practice and motor skills that are akin to riding a bicycle. Once you get the hang of it, it's easy. BUT......, when I have to sharpen a left handed twist drill, I feel like a kid again, still trying to get the motor skill of sharpening a backward drill bit. I can do it, but not as easy as the standard bit!
great video and love your Workshop and use of DIY wooden jigs that is a big part of your success 👍
hello from iraq with you amazing
Sir, you should run the world
I got many worn drills, but had to recycle them. I wish I have your skill to make these tools.
You outdo many things. Thanks for sharing your talents with us kind Sir.
あなたは多くのことをしのぐ。あなたの才能を私たちと共有してくれてありがとう。
Anata wa ōku no koto o shinogu. Anata no sainō o watashitachi to kyōyū shite kurete arigatō.
now i know how to sharpen a drill bit, thanks for the demonstration
I wonder if Jisaku san will ever find himself in need of a table saw. Much love
Desde Argentina, Ud. es un capo. En cada proyecto que hace. Gracias !!
Thats pretty clear, the nice long chips show the bit you sharpened cuts better.
Excelente tarde maestro como siempre buen trabajo o más bien excelente trabajo lo felicito y gracias por compartir saludos
The last bit of grinding on the tip is what we were taught and its called thinning the web it makes all the difference. Some drills can be bought with this already done from new but they are quite rare. especially as all our manufacturing has moved to China and everything is subsatandard now. The only ones i have seen with the web thinned were ones from the US but they had no brand name as i think they came off a military ship. They were the best drill bits i have ever used and held there edge for way longer than all other brands i have used only drawback they were very hard so they were best used in a drill press rather than by hand as they tended to snap if you were a bit careless.
GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR TU INGENIOSO VIDEO. SIGUE COSECHANDO EXITO. ATTE. MOY.
Супер! На вид идеально заточенное сверло
Bonsoir tout simplement bravo
Merci beaucoup pour la vidéo
U r the best
Great video & a good reliable jig for the work shop.
When I was an apprentice tool maker (many years ago) every Monday morning I had to sharpen all the drill bits in the tool room. These included fractional, metric, number & letter drills from 1/16 to 2 1/2 inch. It took me several hours but it taught me how to sharpen a drill.
Stay safe & keep on smiling.
Thanks! 👍🙂
なるほど治具作るのはいいですね
昔いた会社の先輩方は何も使わずこの位研いでたけど
私でもこういう治具あれば出来るかな?
Good tip!
A friend has a serious workshop, with a Cincinnati Cutter grinder & racks of wheels and jigs - for milling tools. Yet he sharpens drills by eye on a 2 wheel grinder and they are lovely. It's an art. I wish I could do it.
If you work at it enough you can.
Believe or not. I really want to know more creative ideas. So I search for more clips like this. But honestly I was be able to grind free hand milling bits amazingly. I think not every time I could be able to do like once I had sharpened a 3/8 endmill and tried out It yielded a slot of .372 neatly. Again practices could help you to improve the skills. I finished my apprenticeship just 15 months after 2 years of college education for tool and die maker
Your jig is good. I still use free hand to sharp my drills. Works ok
Exactly what I thought
技術がないので、治具に頼るしかない。
あなたのようにフリーハンドで研ぎたいです。
@@jisakukobo one of my friend translated you're comment in English and I understood what you said,, your invention is very good ,,but those who have grinding and tool sharpening skills they does not need this jig,, remaining some of your jigs and working skills and inventions are excellent
@@ravivarma8919: Those who are sufficiently skilled at hand grinding through much practice and experience will continue to hand grind. For us less experienced persons, the jig will allow us to resharpen with greatly improved confidence and quality of results.
@@ianmathieson65 Yes
Nice job thinning the drill point.
Very good, thank you 👍👍
I understand the point u make when comparing a "sharpened vs. New" drill bits.
I noticed the twists were between on the "new" bit, so are they both comparable in the "type" of materials they're used on? I saw one video saying that the more twists are for softer materials.
Superb!!!!
Complete tools nice working.
Thanks very much for the nicely sharpened steel drill bit demonstration performing even better than a new one. But all these machines and gadgets are not available to each and every one of us. Therefore some other option should better be suggested/guided to us all!!! Thanks in advance
Muy buena la idea, felicitaciones !!!
Lagano druže...metal manjim obrtajima :)
Excellent job.
見事な方法で実行されたドリルのクリーニングを改善するための素晴らしいアイデア。 もう一度ありがとう、ジサク。
☺☺☺🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
Fantástico , muito bom , Very good, Brasil 🇧🇷🇺🇸😀
Vì không nghe tiếng nói , nên các trị số : chỉ có đoán thôi / giá như anh cho biết ,thì tốt quá. nhìn theo không kịp / thanks a lot , Mr JSK / I can read in english .
ESPETACULAR!
Good ! Thank you !
Vertical cirkular saw, its a wery good idea!
Excellent !
Thank you for this.
Your work is beautiful.
I would wonder, though, if the drill speed was a bit too fast for the size of drill.
Très réussi bravo
Really supper !
Das ist fantasish 👏👍💣😎🇺🇦
Genius! Try slower speed for piercing metal with larger diameter bits. For small diameter bits it's ok to go fast.
Yes, 700 up to 1000 rpm for 9 mm drillbits in steel 👍
Cool..very nice👏🏻
What about the angle!?..cooler is to know how much is the angle.
Thx
Ты конечно молодец, спору нет.
Большое сверло заточить не проблема, а вот с маленькими 3.5мм и меньше сложновато. Может есть идеи приспособы для мелких сверл?
Koodos to you great idea 👍
Отличная приспособа и сделана очень аккуратно!Excellent fit and very neat!
Don't think I have the patience, but man, do I ever want that pencil!
You are the man ...
Super 👍👍👍
Nice sir great idea☺️
Bravo Man ! Good Job ! 👍👌👉🍺🤗
It is far easier than people imagine to sharpen drills free hand, no jigs required and also far quicker.
It is more difficult to explain the procedure , but anyone with practical skills can replicate the angles of a new drill quite easily. Just give it a go.
Nuevamente gracias por enseñarnos a aprender y regalarnos de su valioso tiempo. Maestro de Aguascalientes México Francisco gamez un abrazo muy fuerte y saludos cordiales bendiciones para usted y toda su familia es usted genial 😀👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
genius - and you make it look so easy!
Muy buenos tus vídeos
Классная работа! Good work!
Quisiera tener la paciencia y buenas herramientas para lograr este nivel de conocimientos. Gracias por este y todos tus videos