I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Nice set up Jim. I bought a rikon grinder last winter and made a similar station. Yours looks to have all the extras. Hope you don't mind me copying a couple ideas.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Thanks guys. Copy anything you want. That is what I did. At the seminar, Lyle said we could measure and copy anything he had there. We made drawings of this sharpening setup and his boring bar with the loop arm and the laser.
This one is built better than mine that I use every day.
The beauty of using the jig for the fingernail grind is that each time you set it up with that 2" dimension and swing it across the wheel, it follows the exact same path as before and therefore takes off the minimum of material for each sharpening.
Hi Joe, in the 6th pic, the bottom plate is flipped on end to show the bottom tubes.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Nice setup for the grinder Jim. Is the Rikon grinder worth it? So many mixed reviews out there including on LJ. I have a Ryobi 6" with the Wolverine setup and Norton wheels…my tools look like a freaking piranha bit the ends
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Hi Lee, the wheels are 60 and 120 grits. The 60 is on the left. I use 2- 100 grit wheels on my grinder.That is what Lyle recommended in the seminar. I took good notes!! I never wanted to be a wood turner until he hooked me that day!!
Hi Bdobs13, I don't know what he paid for it. It coasts a long time so there is not much friction in the bearings. I did notice some vibration when it got up to speed but that might be the wheels. I did not dress them at all either.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I am pretty sure when you came to my house I shown you have Lyle Jamieson set up mine with the wolverine system and I am Very happy with it and even better after you made a wider platform for it.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Jim, thanks for a little inspiration. I was not 100% happy with the one I built last winter so I decided to do some improvements. I have different set ups for different tools but wasn't getting that smooth clean sharpness. After looking long and hard I found my problem was the rubber feet on the grinder. It was rocking just a bit where I didn't notice it moving set in the frame I built around it. Now I'm getting professional results.
Thanks again. This site is really helpful.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Hi Arlin. I made this platform big enough for some good support too.
Hi Dave, this one has rubber feet too but they will be pretty much out of the picture when he cranks it tight on those 2- 3/8" bolts.
Hi Edward That is exactly why I build this kind. it is so simple. Lyle's saying is " I'm into EASY" And you don't have to think about all kinds of setting with this one.
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Nice set up Jim, boy there are a multitude of sharpening jigs on the market & just as many home made units in use, the point being is if your after consistency with your angles then us armatures sure need some help attaining it.
This one looks like it'll get the job done just fine, nice instructions for any of the guys who wish to copy.
Great post mate
cheers
Pete
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
Hi Tony. A while back I made a sphere cutting jig and I used one 1/2" thick bearing because I could not find a 1" thick one. I liked using it but could not cut any concave work because that bearing had enough play to make the cutter grab. Well Friday I bought two 1 5/8" bearings that were 1/2" thick and rebored the hole in the arm and stacked them. It is rock solid now and I'll like using it even more!!
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
I'm putting this here because it is not really a wood project although it has some wood on it. I promised a friend of mine I'd make him a sharpening station for his wood turning tools. he sent me home with this new Rikon grinder he had just bought and I did the rigging so he can sharpen gouges and other tools just like the one we saw at the Lyle Jamieson's seminar in 2005.
The grinder is a slow speed 8" grinder with 1" wide wheels. I made a plate to mount it to the bench and put 2 square tubes under it for the gouge fixture on the right and the adjustable angle table on the left. Some of the parts that were welded steel could have been made out of wood. I figured the steel would be more durable in the long run.
Cheers, Jim
I also made him a set up gauge for the 2-4-7 dimension needed to set up the gouges for the fingernail grind. The 2" is where you set the gouge in the older each time. The 4" is the distance from the center of the wheel down to the pocket for gouge holder. That dimension is built into it. The 7" is the distance of the pocket from the front of the wheel. That will change when you dress the wheel
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