Not bad, pretty good thinking actually. I just don't like the "clamped in place" part. I've been hurt by tools breaking and getting hit with flying bits, so I like stuff as solid as can be.
I actually made my own ring tool, though I went about it a bit differently. I bought both size "Termite" replacement cutters and machined my own shaft and turned some handles. Works just as well as a factory tool.
I prefer round chip-breaker style carbide insert tools (Eliminator inserts) Cut fast and clean
this is a "termite" which is a commercially made tool that can be purchased at Woodcraft stores...I wish I had known about this before I bought one. I bet it didn't cost as much to make one as it did to buy one the only advantage to have ing a termite is that it comes with a custom sharpening stone.
very cool..i like your style and creativity. some of these tools are just so expensive. I'm a beginner and see lots of potential. The problem with the net is too much information. Keeping it simple in a busy world is nice, TYVM
You are amazing. I am a beginning lather and I have watched all of videos over and over again and you are a mentor to me. I really like the fact that you don't talk, you just show your artistry. That is how I learn best. Post more videos soon. Make a bowl with a matching lid soon. Thanks for sharing your art. I hope to one day be half as good as you.
The ring is made from the inside part of ball bearing with Inner diameter of 12mm. Shaft's diameter is 10mm. Mounting is done with an angle grinder. I carefully ground the ring thinner for the shaft and made groove to the shaft to fit the ring in. 5mm bolt clamps the ring firmly to the shaft. The ring can snap off, so some eye protection is good idea. The ring is sharpened with bench grinder and wet stone grinder. Grinding is easy if you mount the ring to end of wooden rod.
great tool what the name of the song?
reggieray123 1 week ago
pretty smart
stinkingdog101 2 months ago
Not bad, pretty good thinking actually. I just don't like the "clamped in place" part. I've been hurt by tools breaking and getting hit with flying bits, so I like stuff as solid as can be.
I actually made my own ring tool, though I went about it a bit differently. I bought both size "Termite" replacement cutters and machined my own shaft and turned some handles. Works just as well as a factory tool.
I prefer round chip-breaker style carbide insert tools (Eliminator inserts) Cut fast and clean
kenny474 3 months ago
this is a "termite" which is a commercially made tool that can be purchased at Woodcraft stores...I wish I had known about this before I bought one. I bet it didn't cost as much to make one as it did to buy one the only advantage to have ing a termite is that it comes with a custom sharpening stone.
Buzzsawman 4 months ago
very cool..i like your style and creativity. some of these tools are just so expensive. I'm a beginner and see lots of potential. The problem with the net is too much information. Keeping it simple in a busy world is nice, TYVM
woodbineshark 6 months ago
cuts clean. beautiful!
paloarteinc 9 months ago
You are amazing. I am a beginning lather and I have watched all of videos over and over again and you are a mentor to me. I really like the fact that you don't talk, you just show your artistry. That is how I learn best. Post more videos soon. Make a bowl with a matching lid soon. Thanks for sharing your art. I hope to one day be half as good as you.
Evan St. James
evanstjames 11 months ago
cool !!
stringmanipulator 1 year ago
very good congratulations
morovik55 1 year ago
Can you provide more information? Bearing size, how you created the mount on the shaft, etc?
SonOfMartinwb5ury 1 year ago
@SonOfMartinwb5ury
The ring is made from the inside part of ball bearing with Inner diameter of 12mm. Shaft's diameter is 10mm. Mounting is done with an angle grinder. I carefully ground the ring thinner for the shaft and made groove to the shaft to fit the ring in. 5mm bolt clamps the ring firmly to the shaft. The ring can snap off, so some eye protection is good idea. The ring is sharpened with bench grinder and wet stone grinder. Grinding is easy if you mount the ring to end of wooden rod.
teksu313 1 year ago