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Woodturning (rec.crafts.woodturning) To discuss tools, techniques, styles, materials, shows and competitions, education and educational materials related to woodturning. All skill levels are welcome, from art turners to production turners, beginners to masters. |
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First, I'm a newbie. I've turned three bowls and IMHO they are 'works of
art'. However, I don't think the wife will have them in the living room ![]() few of the basic gouges, scrapers and, most recently a pretty good - thin- parting tool. I'm going to try and work with one popular grind/bevel and if I get that right, I'll branch out. If I understand current thinking, 'fingernail' grinds are the way to go?? Rob't Scorsby (sp?) quality is my direction. I have a basic 6" grinder. Wheels that came with it. I have seen the Wolverine jig in action and it seems to do the job the operator had in mind. A 'repeatable' grind was his take on the jig. However, the Wolverine, with all of its attachment fetches over $225 Cdn. My question is: What is the best sharpening jig? bearing in mind, I only want to buy one, once. I don't think that I can freehand a fingernail grind. Thanks for any suggestions, Tom -- Remove the 'p' from 'shaw' to e-mail me. |
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