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I just need to get the dude in the video to sharpen my tools. That guy knows how to get and edge!

Thank you, I'm new to turning/sharpening and this video is a perfect mix of comprehensive and concise. Much easier to understand the Wolverine jig now!

Excellent video! It was simple, very informative and presented will. Thank you!

Thank you for a good idea!👍

Can you tell us beginners what type of wheel you are using and what speed is best for the wheel to turn?

You never mention where to set the jig that holds the cutting tool (what notch?).

On the the One Way jig, there is a set up for the angle. Where should that be set to set up a bowl gouge?? Right now I have it in the midele but my chisel doesn't look like your>

On the video you did not talk about the angle on the Oneway Vari-Grind Jig. for the bowl and spindle gouge section.

Why not show 23 degrees in the video, would have saved a lot of questions

Thanks for the instructions - very useful.

Thanks for the video. It was very useful.

Very informative brother thanks

Very nice! Thank you! I like woodturning too!

It would have been useful if told the angle of the leg, not just the distance from the wheel (which is what the raptor gives). The wolverine jig has 3 adjustments (2 if you always keep the same projection distance). So instead of repeating several times the same thing (how to adjust the projection, take light touch), give the important information please (the other required adjustment)!

Very useful and informative. Will the sharpening jig work with any grinder, or is there something special that is required? Also, you didn't mention the grit of the wheels. What grit wheel should I use. Thanks.

Отлично! Но подобных приспособлений не купить, как и подобных дисков...Буду делать сам и точить на тех, что есть..Это не принципиально....😁👍

Thank you like to see more like this.

this video was sponsored in part by: the 2 inch raptor grinding jig

Can i Know thé price for angle tools you make for sharping lathe knife

What sharpening stones are suggested for the grinder?

Is an 8 inch wheel the best size for sharpening. Is it ok to use smaller wheels?

Could you use the bevel side for pocket knives?

Why do the stones turn toward and not away?

Que buen vídeo felicitaciones

Excellent! Thank you!

Hello, good morning. I wonder about this is that Emery made this one is thicker than the other which would be the name of this stone

Will it work with a 6 inch grinder?

Excellent

Very informative, but your close-ups are too close up! I want to see where and how the tool handle is resting on/in.

they dont tell where to set the angle on the vari-grind jig???

That extra fine raptor cbn nowhere to be found.

What type of wheel is used in this video, grit, etc?

I have the raptor tools and my leg angle is at 23 degrees but I still have the hardest problem when I grind to get the wings concave,,,normally they come out convex,,can you help me,,

Great video! I do have one question: what setting do you use on the vari-grind jig when sharpening spindle and bowl gouges? Thanks!

Won't all the tool positions be the same length? When you push it against the bench and tighten it, if the length is 2 inches from the bench to the end it'll be the same for everything

I am wondering what grit CBN wheel to get ....

I love wood

I generally use a wet stone (oil or water) to sharpen my lathe knives and that works adequately. I've used the same oil stone for about 40 years. Looking at them recently, they're flat, not round. I assume there's a reason for that. Using a grinding wheel to sharpen lathe knives makes no sense (unless you plan to use the side of the wheel). That would grind in a concave shape to the knives' tips. Sure, you can get a very sharp edge, but you've lost some metal that you did not have to sacrifice in order to get that sharper edge and with it being thinner, they will get dull faster than the same sharp edge you could get by using a wet stone. Using a grinding wheel is way to aggressive and is a good way to quickly ruin a previously adequate knife. Using a belt-disc sander makes more sense and the exact angle can be set, if that's really important, by using any cheap, digital angle finder. A razor-sharp edge is not necessary and it will stay that sharp for only seconds after using it. After all, you are shaving wood, not your face.

How do you find the 23 degrees angle on the vari-grind control arm?

Cau 8 B

What grit do you recommend for the wheel?

"you dont need to spend a lot of money to get great results.....We just used a wolvering grinding jig,a wolverine vari grind and a raptor setup" are you kidding me? If that is not a lot of money then what is your expensive mark? For a professional that does make money out of woodturning,thats nothing! but for a hobyist its a lot!

And don't buy a vari grind 2, utter garbage. There is no good instruction set or information for it. Even oneway only references the vari grind 1 in all of their info. More expensive for an inferior product that no one uses successfully