Well, I'm a bit late to this party but so glad I found this. I've been looking for ideas and this is exactly what I need! I've spent the last 2 evenings perusing your website and videos. Thank you for taking the time to document all this, it's a huge help to beginners like me!
by chance i found this channel it renders obsolete a lot of tinkering i did, trying to make myself an endmill sharpening ficture for the small horizontal mill i "converted" to, kind of, a surface grinder. this gave me a lot of new ideas, especially as i recently got hold of some small micrometer x/y tables for which i did not see any use, up till now. thanks for the upload
Thank you for sharing, I'm keen to build the simpler one. I have just ordered your book on Amazon to learn more about tool sharpening. I normally just buy a new tool when mine get blunt.
Thanks all for your comments. Unfortunately though, at 84 (2017), I now find it necessary to limit my involvement in my website and videos as the brain is not as agile as it once was. However, should you want to contact me, use the contact page on my website, here, www.homews.co.uk/page6.html . Do please read my comments there before posting. Harold
Hi Harold, Just picked up a copy of your book TOOL & CUTTER SHARPENING, what an excellent source of information for the home machinists, thank you for sharing your fantastic ideas and wealth of experience! Cheers, Eric
Play the video again Paul and follow the information on the last two pages. This will take you to the place where you can find the plans. Do come back if you need more help.
For the advanced rest, the drawings, and some help with manufacturing the parts, is in my book "Milling a Complete Course" If you are in the USA then the book is "Milling for Home Machinists" published by "Fox Chapel publishing" For the simpler to construct rest the book is "Tool and Cutter Sharpening" Again, for the USA the book is "Tool and Cutter Sharpening for Home Machinists" For more details about my books see my website page here, www.homews.co.uk/page12.html also pages number 2 to 9 that follow. Harold Hall
Anyone who has the skills and equipent to make this complex bit of kit, must surely have no need at all to make it, because they either already are skilled in tool grinding and sharpening, or they use carbide tools. It looks like a typical project for someone who just likes making things rather than having a real need for it. Fair enough I suppose, but not for me.
i have to disagree, as it is the simplest way to be able to fully grind most endmills, be them hss or carbide, without spending a lot of money on a grinding fixture. as i have lots of endmills that could really do with sharpening it will save me a ton.
Well, I'm a bit late to this party but so glad I found this. I've been looking for ideas and this is exactly what I need! I've spent the last 2 evenings perusing your website and videos. Thank you for taking the time to document all this, it's a huge help to beginners like me!
by chance i found this channel
it renders obsolete a lot of tinkering i did, trying to make myself an endmill sharpening ficture for the small horizontal mill i "converted" to, kind of, a surface grinder.
this gave me a lot of new ideas, especially as i recently got hold of some small micrometer x/y tables for which i did not see any use, up till now.
thanks for the upload
OMG your ideas, work and quality are beyond anything I've ever seen! Can't wait to see more ....
Thanks Dave, Harold
Thank you for sharing, I'm keen to build the simpler one. I have just ordered your book on Amazon to learn more about tool sharpening. I normally just buy a new tool when mine get blunt.
Thanks all for your comments. Unfortunately though, at 84 (2017), I now find it necessary to limit my involvement in my website and videos as the brain is not as agile as it once was.
However, should you want to contact me, use the contact page on my website, here, www.homews.co.uk/page6.html . Do please read my comments there before posting.
Harold
Hi Harold, Just picked up a copy of your book TOOL & CUTTER SHARPENING, what an excellent source of information for the home machinists, thank you for sharing your fantastic ideas and wealth of experience! Cheers, Eric
Thanks Eric. Harold
Nice job. I know right away if someone knows what they're doing in a machine shop or tool room.
Nice explanations at or model engineering club just about everyone has built one of these brilliant grinding rests myself included .
Hi Harold - great supplement to your book
As all i've seen from you : CLEVER in all aspects !
Wunderbares Werk!
Very awesome tool! I enjoy all or your work!
i enjoy watching your videos. you have yourself another subscriber.
Nice Harold, some really good ideas there:-)
Bill
would love to get hold of your books where are they available please
Wow! - Incredible!
Brilliant , love it
where are the plans for all your sharpening jig please they are very very cool
Play the video again Paul and follow the information on the last two pages. This will take you to the place where you can find the plans. Do come back if you need more help.
Hat down,the best homemade sharpener i have ever seen.Beats the 500€ chinese one.
I subscribed ,looking foward to new videos!
Hello! Tell me please, in which book there are drawings of this device?
For the advanced rest, the drawings, and some help with manufacturing the parts, is in my book "Milling a Complete Course" If you are in the USA then the book is "Milling for Home Machinists" published by "Fox Chapel publishing" For the simpler to construct rest the book is "Tool and Cutter Sharpening" Again, for the USA the book is "Tool and Cutter Sharpening for Home Machinists"
For more details about my books see my website page here, www.homews.co.uk/page12.html also pages number 2 to 9 that follow.
Harold Hall
Thanks a lot!
it's amazing
I want this
I want 2 buy this fixture
This fixture
Anyone who has the skills and equipent to make this complex bit of kit, must surely have no need at all to make it, because they either already are skilled in tool grinding and sharpening, or they use carbide tools. It looks like a typical project for someone who just likes making things rather than having a real need for it. Fair enough I suppose, but not for me.
i have to disagree, as it is the simplest way to be able to fully grind most endmills, be them hss or carbide, without
spending a lot of money on a grinding fixture.
as i have lots of endmills that could really do with sharpening it will save me a ton.