One roller. There should only be one roller. The blade will then always meet the stone across the cutting edge. With two rollers, the blade needs to return to exactly the same orientation (VERY difficult) or an excess of material has to be removed. As always in engineering, simple is best.
I made a stop block to set the angles on my planes n chisels , I wouldn't have thought to use my digital gauge to set it accurately . Even though I use all the time to set my table saw blade. Pure genius ( at least to my simple mind) ! Thanks for posting.
Much better than the sharpening jig that is sold commercially. The problem that these jig sharpening usually give is that the bearings when rolling through the sanding end up being sanded as well and modify the degrees of inclination. I liked the system of cutting screws aligned in the wood
No, it isn't. Twin rollers mean each time the blade is put in, it will not meet the stone across its width, and excess material needs to be removed. With a single roller the blade sets the lateral position, and minimal material is removed. Also, a scrub plane needs a cambered blade- how do you achieve that with a twin roller jig?
Impresionante la maestría desarrollada y la capacidad de neutralizar a lo establecido....un gusto ver su trabajo y que lo pueda compartir con nosotros, gracias y felicidades, saludos cordiales 🖐️ desde Chile 🇨🇱
The bearings used are very inexpensive (approximately $15 per 20 pieces), so if you replace the bearings only once a year, these jigs will always last a lifetime as new. To protect the diamond grit? It's about grinding heat-treated blades, but let's think about if you really need it.
Matias Lucena 02 de Fevereiro de 2021 aqui em João Pessoa Paraíba Brasil ativando o sino antes de ver o vídeo ,suas criações são espetaculares, é muito prazeroso assistir suas obras, e digo mais eu não entendo como é que alguém se recusa a ativar o sino, eu penso que é inveja de pessoas sem competência e hoje ganhou mais um inscrito. DEUS o nosso pai terno e eterno o abençoe.
Nicely done! If you replace the axel with an 8mm thread, it would hold the bearings snug. Also better to hold it with nuts instead of a spring for the same reason.
There is a good reason that you have become my favorite person to look for on youtube. I wait patiently to see what you will come up with next. As in this video, you always seem to be able to take a good idea and make it great. Thank you
Wow..so good, as we have learned to expect....I thought maybe we don't need to make one of these as you can buy them for not too much, but yours works better in keeping the iron securely (mine can move sometimes), and at 90°)...so we DO all need to make one...so get on with it you lot! 😉👍
I would love to walk around your shop just to look at all the tools you have made. Great craftsmanship!
welcome
Great work like ever mr yongje
Some home anodising- easily done - would finish it off and keep everything nice and clean. Brilliant as ever. . .
One roller. There should only be one roller. The blade will then always meet the stone across the cutting edge. With two rollers, the blade needs to return to exactly the same orientation (VERY difficult) or an excess of material has to be removed. As always in engineering, simple is best.
I made a stop block to set the angles on my planes n chisels , I wouldn't have thought to use my digital gauge to set it accurately . Even though I use all the time to set my table saw blade. Pure genius ( at least to my simple mind) ! Thanks for posting.
I felt like an idiot when I saw him do that for not thinking of it myself.
Same here. Great idea
You are an inspiration, as always.
thank you
You are very smart man. Thank you for sharing your talents my friend.
thank you
Much better than the sharpening jig that is sold commercially.
The problem that these jig sharpening usually give is that the bearings when rolling through the sanding end up being sanded as well and modify the degrees of inclination.
I liked the system of cutting screws aligned in the wood
Very VERY impressive! I'm in awe. Such artisanship, such craftsmanship. Beautiful.
Excellent work👍👍👍 . Thanks for sharing
excellent design, well done.
I’ve been waiting for someone to do this! Thanks for breaking new ground!
Well made!
Ingenious, better than any commercial jig I have ever used.
Interesting to note that some niche plane makers are not using a back iron, with seemingly no difference in performance.
Great guide...you and the new angle guide!👍✌️😊🙏🏼
May I buy this product
Please reply
Beautiful workmanship! A true craftsman 👍
Very nice job. We featured this video in our homemade tools forum this week :)
Классно
You are a very clever man,thank you for the video.👍👍
That's a good idea about the bearings I made one with bearings about 6onths ago got the bearings off Amazon 4 bearings for $8 they are so smooth.
Without a doubt, that jig looks a thousand times better than any that you'd Purchase from a store. Amazing work sir je
No, it isn't. Twin rollers mean each time the blade is put in, it will not meet the stone across its width, and excess material needs to be removed. With a single roller the blade sets the lateral position, and minimal material is removed. Also, a scrub plane needs a cambered blade- how do you achieve that with a twin roller jig?
Very nicely done!
Thanks for sharing that
Impresionante la maestría desarrollada y la capacidad de neutralizar a lo establecido....un gusto ver su trabajo y que lo pueda compartir con nosotros, gracias y felicidades, saludos cordiales 🖐️ desde Chile 🇨🇱
Exceptional work. and a nice infill plane as well!
Always loved that Birdseye maple plane, nice on this one.
Nice
That works well. Thank you.
what kind of sharpening stone did you use?🤔
Muy interesante alquirir conocimientos soy inventor
Nice! One thought, what about using a couple short pieces of heat shrink to give the bearings some protection from rolling over the diamond grit?
The bearings used are very inexpensive (approximately $15 per 20 pieces), so if you replace the bearings only once a year, these jigs will always last a lifetime as new. To protect the diamond grit? It's about grinding heat-treated blades, but let's think about if you really need it.
👍👍👍👍
Maestro sus trabajos son los mejores 🌳✨
I’d buy one.
Nah, I will just buy Woodpeckers
👍👍👍.
I’ll have the old one, I just modify the tool gripping part and she is good to go 👍
Хорошая штучка, добротная, солидная. Но зачем 90% времени смотреть как сверлят и пилят дюраль?
No respect for their tools - threw the honing gauge down. Give your tools to someone who respects them.
Этот китайский мусор не достоин ни какого уважения!
Beautiful work, my friend! Looks and works fantastic! 😃
Really well done!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you and I hope you stay safe
I have the same sharpening jig and want to throw it in the trash.. I think I can make what you made.. Thank you for the idea..
Matias Lucena 02 de Fevereiro de 2021 aqui em João Pessoa Paraíba Brasil ativando o sino antes de ver o vídeo ,suas criações são espetaculares, é muito prazeroso assistir suas obras, e digo mais eu não entendo como é que alguém se recusa a ativar o sino, eu penso que é inveja de pessoas sem competência e hoje ganhou mais um inscrito. DEUS o nosso pai terno e eterno o abençoe.
Nicely done! If you replace the axel with an 8mm thread, it would hold the bearings snug. Also better to hold it with nuts instead of a spring for the same reason.
Very Nice ! Greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱
There is a good reason that you have become my favorite person to look for on youtube. I wait patiently to see what you will come up with next. As in this video, you always seem to be able to take a good idea and make it great. Thank you
Looks better than the one I bought. I like the wide footprint between the two bearings
항상 잘보고 있습니다. 감사합니다 !
감사합니다~
Простая вещь, но хорошо сделана!!!
Very naic good job
Jewelry! Nice work 🔨
Do you sell any of your planes?
💯👍👋✌👏
You are an artist
LOVE IT!!!!
Excellent!
Top..
Wow..so good, as we have learned to expect....I thought maybe we don't need to make one of these as you can buy them for not too much, but yours works better in keeping the iron securely (mine can move sometimes), and at 90°)...so we DO all need to make one...so get on with it you lot! 😉👍