Nice video if you have this expensive grinding tool. A good woodcarver needs to learn how to sharpen all of their tools not necessarily with power tools, but definitely by hand. Sure, it takes longer, but such power equipment you cannot take with you on the road. Thanks for sharing your method though. Much appreciated!
Hi Alex. In my humble opinion, using the Work Sharp system as compared to the water cooled Tormek system is like comparing a Honda Civic to a Rolls Royce. .... And the cost difference definitely bares it out, too. Ha! Ha! Ha! But in all seriousness, I never have to worry about changing the chisel's metallurgy; e.g., its metallic characteristics or the temper of the chisel while using the Tormek system simply because there is no arc'ing, sparking or overheating my chisel blades since water exists to keep it cooled during the sharpening process. Of course, if all one can initially afford is the Work Sharp system, then like you stated, be very careful not to apply too much pressure, or you can easily ruin an otherwise fairly expensive chisel due to heat buildup as the tool is being sharpened.
I will return to a small wood craft paying hobby that is making custom kitchen utensils and matching bows. nothing as elaborate and fine as your work. Plans are to eventually train others to do this to make a living, especially for the disadvantaged and hurt veterans. I hope we can be friends so your advice can be very helpful for these efforts. Also, with education in the sciences and the Christian faith, if there is an interest, I can share some very useful information. Thank you for your detailed information, it is very helpful. Russ
Do you prefer to use the WorkShop over the Tormek? If so why? Is it because it is just more portable, or simply less setup which makes it somewhat more user friendly?
The angle that the keel is ground, along with the angle that one holds the chisel, determines how deep the chisel will cut. So, the chisel rides the keel like the bow of a boat coming into shore, digging into sand one might imagine.
хорошоб ещё по русски видео ......-ваши работы восхищают! а советы без утаивания мелочей в исполнении заточки и в самой резьбе ..мастера-бесценны!!!-спасибо!
Paul Handley, that is correct, In my Online woodcarving school I have a video workshop - alternative way. Still using worksharp and tormek grinder attachment. It works even better. Here is a link grabovetskiy.com/school/lessons/tormek-bar-alternative-work-sharp/
Nice video if you have this expensive grinding tool. A good woodcarver needs to learn how to sharpen all of their tools not necessarily with power tools, but definitely by hand. Sure, it takes longer, but such power equipment you cannot take with you on the road. Thanks for sharing your method though. Much appreciated!
Hi Alex. In my humble opinion, using the Work Sharp system as compared to the water cooled Tormek system is like comparing a Honda Civic to a Rolls Royce. .... And the cost difference definitely bares it out, too. Ha! Ha! Ha! But in all seriousness, I never have to worry about changing the chisel's metallurgy; e.g., its metallic characteristics or the temper of the chisel while using the Tormek system simply because there is no arc'ing, sparking or overheating my chisel blades since water exists to keep it cooled during the sharpening process. Of course, if all one can initially afford is the Work Sharp system, then like you stated, be very careful not to apply too much pressure, or you can easily ruin an otherwise fairly expensive chisel due to heat buildup as the tool is being sharpened.
Where I could get those chisel from!I would like eleven a those to buy brought could u please help me out
I will return to a small wood craft paying hobby that is making custom kitchen utensils and matching bows. nothing as elaborate and fine as your work. Plans are to eventually train others to do this to make a living, especially for the disadvantaged and hurt veterans. I hope we can be friends so your advice can be very helpful for these efforts. Also, with education in the sciences and the Christian faith, if there is an interest, I can share some very useful information. Thank you for your detailed information, it is very helpful. Russ
Do you prefer to use the WorkShop over the Tormek? If so why? Is it because it is just more portable, or simply less setup which makes it somewhat more user friendly?
th-cam.com/users/liveLBl57f9ezS8?si=fUWEDEqMbrenKpQR
The angle that the keel is ground, along with the angle that one holds the chisel, determines how deep the chisel will cut. So, the chisel rides the keel like the bow of a boat coming into shore, digging into sand one might imagine.
Понравилось.спасибо.вы наверное Волшебник!!!а подскажите пожалуйста название станочка заточного.спасибо.
Спасибо... WorkSharp 3000
Dziękujemy.
Why are you flattening/rounding the keel and not cutting a defined V edge in it?
хорошоб ещё по русски видео ......-ваши работы восхищают! а советы без утаивания мелочей в исполнении заточки и в самой резьбе ..мастера-бесценны!!!-спасибо!
The keel should look like a small gouge. rounded.
👍👍👍👍
Good video except worksharp no longer makes the tool rest that accepts tormek jigs :(
Paul Handley, that is correct,
In my Online woodcarving school I have a video workshop - alternative way. Still using worksharp and tormek grinder attachment. It works even better. Here is a link grabovetskiy.com/school/lessons/tormek-bar-alternative-work-sharp/
Actually the v tool is 3 chisels
Incompleto
This is an introduction to lessons at School of Woodcarving. The complete version is here grabovetskiy.com/school/
Val Kilmer needs to work on his accents
😀
Am I look like him?
@@Grabovetskiy a veritable valixander