You don't need to know who I am BUT I know who you are and how you stole
Gorgie's design, while pretending to be a friend, that alone shows just the
ethics you have.
The Unijig may be a bit more expensive but it is also far more robust than
the one you make.


"Woodcut tools 2000 Ltd sales" wrote in message
...
Jerry sorry for the wrong spelling
not sure who the other respondent is but I did sell the Uni. Jig for some
time in NZ and it is quite good but proved to be to expensive and not
versatile enough for our requirements.
Ken

"Lyn J. Mangiameli" wrote in message
.net...
I suspect you are right, and his rig is the earliest gouge jig design I
am aware of, though I also suspect several folks developed similar
methods independently. Jerry (the Americanized form of his name, and
they spelling he uses) has been the unrecognized source of an awful lot
of woodturning advances we now take for granted. Of course, a lot of
what Jerry brought to woodturning was already established knowledge in
the metal working world.

Lyn


Woodcut tools 2000 Ltd sales wrote:
There appears to be some controversy over the origin of the grinding
jig
concept??
I have spent time investigating this and it is my belief that the
originator
of this type of jig concept is Gerry Glasser of los Angeles in the USA.
I
have visited him and seen his prototypes dating back long before
anything
else. Many versions have been made since, including ours although only
myself and Woodfast are prepared to give him any credit. We have made
improvements to the concept and some of our innovation has been
patented.
But the credit must go to Gerry for the original concept.