Love the sharpener & especially Heinz's improvements. I find it interesting that those that complain about the cost of power tools probably spend thousands on electronics (TV's, smartphones, etc.) that become obsolete after a few years but the money you spend on power tools not only provides quality tools that last decades but keeps you doing creative, productive activities making beautiful & useful items that bring great personal satisfaction while most of the complainers are sitting on their butts getting type 2 diabetes.
@Clyde Pearce Speaking as a person that got type 2 at 48. I was 40 lbs over weight but did not set on my ass. Five years later... have dropped 30 lbs and blood sugar is almost back to normal.
Awesome work on the knife sharpener, its always nice to see ppl taking so much pride in their work. add a strip of leather to one of those sharpening blocks with a bit of buffing compound and you can even polish the edge on the sharpener.
Great video of a great application of your sharpener design. I'm a former model-maker, and part time designer. This is quite good and ingenious - magnificent.
I'm making a guided sharpener. One idea I was given was to use glass to spray-tac my sandpaper to. Wood is soft and 'can' become uneven, it may not, but the glass is flat and rigid. I had our neighborhood (old school) hardware store cut me a handful of 1" x 6" pieces of 1/8" glass. Plus, you can clean the adhesive off with some acetone or xylene then stick on a new one. In case it's not clear, I use a can of 3M spray adhesive on the glass then stick on the sandpaper.
Me thinks Heinz has found a marketable instrument. Beautiful ! Imagination comes to life !!! You cannot wish for more when you're a tool man with a dream feeding creativity 😋 well done sir.
Great video and a fantastic job done. Allmost as good as mine... Well some parts is better then my homemade system. Anyway its not complete! U need a stopbar so the knifes dont slide down while u sharpen them. No matter how strong the magnets r the knife will move ( 11:37 ) . This will allso set the knife on the same distance when u turn it. Its an easy job. Get a wingnut and a peace of thin plastic. Make a slide hole in the plastic. Drill a hole in the wood and screw the plastic in place. Now u can adjust the knife depth aswell. It will make the job easier for u.
Dangit, I just posted my comment before reading the other comments and found your post, I had just thought about that very issue! That fix resolves both of the questions that I had asked since the knife is being held in place, but not fixed or fastened. Great idea Ayata Halit!
Heinz, when you get to a point to make these, post a notice here, please! Maybe, just make the parts, disassembled, unfinished, put in a shipping carton, ready to send. Many thanks to you both for the fantastic job on all three videos!
Joaquin Tall thank you! Me and Heinz already discussed about making about 50 of them but after thinking about all the hours that go into it, it would be really hard to make money. Just the material alone cost over $300 if you include the whetstones. Apex edge pro and Wicked edge sells a similar sharpener. It's not cheap. Thank you for watching my videos!
This is a great project. I'm currently building my own power tools (sanding, miter saw, sander) and I'm going to try this as soon as my tools are built. If you're interested in DIY power tools using a 12 volt DC motor search youtube for DIY Miter Saw and a whole bunch of tool how to's will come up.
I would definitely be interested in buying as well. This is a functional work of art, if ever I've seen one. Interested in the sand paper version (for cost) although I would love the wet stone. If you're making a list of potential buyers, please let me know how I can sign up!
There is nothing special about them. And the finer stones are not supposed to be used like that. You need to make a slurry on the surface, using a nagura stone or something similar, it's this slurry that polishes the edge.
Very interesting project and Heinz made a real and valuable contribution to it! Could Heinz or you elaborate a bit on which tools he used to make the slot for the metal plate behind the magnets? Would be very appreciated.
nice sharpeners, looks much better built than the cheap ones you buy at the stores. Seems like a better design than the cheap plastic ones too. Found your channel through Gator, you have yourself another sub.
I'm pretty sure you could use the earth magnets in old hard drives for this. Also an added right angle guild with a hold down you could then use this on tools.
This is a great design. I would add a jig for referencing the blade edge to the fixture and a backstop to steady the blade and I would use diamond plates instead of stones because they will stay flat. To each his own. With this design you can start simple using scrap wood and sandpaper and as you are able to spend more money you can add stones and diamond plates. Now that I think of it, this would be a complete fail on ceramic knives but not many folks have those.
Ok, I'll take one, without the whetstones, obviously. You convinced me with the magnets. I find them interesting, not just for display they're being seen. Will pay $20, if you can tell me the last song used, as a bonus.
Why not a threaded rod clamping system on the sides of the whetstones. One jig clamping system for all your whetstones, diamond plates, strop. Great video. Gave me some great ideas. Thanks
I need to support an 18 inch long, thin but wide slicer. Would a long enough, detachable part across the front face, properly angled to mate with the area in front of the magnets work, maybe??
The only improvement that I can see that I would make is add a mild pressure spring on the aluminum rod so when you push the rod the spring will assist you in moving the sharpening stone back towards you.
Funny how we reached the peak of industrial engineering yet the products available aren´t that great and most of them are very expensive. We go back to the "arts and crafts" movement 100 years later by making stuff ourselves.
@Thor Crowley This is the correct and only explanation of the diversion of real quality we experience: it is a unavoidable consequence of capitalism & free market. Regulation could solve this - but then it isn't a real free market any more, is it...
That's the definition of wood/wood-tool/jig porn, right there. Especially the bit where the two buddies are fondling the smooth shape and surfaces of the tool. Excellent job, both of you. Thanks
The only issue I see is that you still need to soak and occasionally flatten your stones. Which the rods and handles will probably be cumbersome and eventually need to be removed. A clamping mechanism for the Stones would probably work best.
very nice sharpening jig, nice job to the both of you ! I have a Wicked Edge Pro Pack II, and love it, but the only drawback to them is when the sharpening paddles wear out. The initial purchase is VERY costly, but you only add to that cost when you have to replace the worn out paddles..........think I will be looking into your design as it appears top notch, thanks for freely sharing it. ***There was mention of detailed drawings at the end of the video, but did not see any ? ***
very nice but 1 improvement i would make put a ledge below the magnets so you cant put the knife on the same way every time. if you flip the knife over and don't put it in exactly the same place as the first side the angle is not the same. you could use pegs and a series of holes to make it adjustable.
ouh! now this is great! im making me one of theese! maybe my chef buddy will get one as a present aswell :-D looks really nice! takes the guesswork out of sharpening :-)
What is the "liquid rubber" product? Brand name & wherr obtaigned? Same questions for the magnets and two part epoxy? Admiring the skill and craftsmanship your friend has, very impressive. Very much liking how sturdy and strong the final product is, will probalby last a few lifetimes, not the typical cheap commercial "planned obsolescence" products. A suggestion for future improvement/upgrade, or separate rig - something that can sharpen serrated, recurved, and/or Tanto style blades.
I love the design and look of your guys sharpener! If it was on the market I would definitely purchase one. Couple of questions though, does the angle of the edge profile make that drastic of a difference or is symmetry more important to the sharpness of the blade? •If you're looking for symmetry, how can you fasten the blade to make sure that both sides of the edge are symmetrical? Maybe it may be a good idea to add a guide below the holding magnets to have the spine of the knife be aligned in the same position on either side of the knife when its placed on the magnets? •If its more important to have an accurate angle for the sharpness, how can you make sure that the angle is True with knifes of different width? I'm guessing you guys measured the angle from the apex of the fastening board, but the knifes with varying width will have their edges sitting at a higher point than the board apex because it is at an incline, so I'm guessing that since the guiding hole sits at a fixed point there will be a variance in the actual angle of the blade profile. Main reasons I'm asking is because I can see myself using this sharpener, but I can imagine myself being a goof and possibly accidentally finding different ways to use it improperly. Its looking phenomenal so far guys, I love your videos!
If the angle is 20 degree or 25 degree it does not matter that much. If one side of the knife is 19 degree and other side is 24 degree it's also ok. What is important is to stay consistent with you angle when sharpening. I can sharpen a knife free hand pretty good and have it razor sharp but it took a lot of practice. I had to sharpen my friends knives to get more practice. For most people, a guided knife sharpener is the way to go.
In the video you sad that he dipped in liquid rubber. Are you sure it is not liquid silicone ? Could you please clarify or even better let us know the product brand that your friend used. Liquid rubber is used for making molds or for waterproofing basements. Could you please clarify ? Dirk
I love your jig but I like the improvement he made. Do you think you and your friend could make a video from start to finish with the jig your friend made ? Do you think your fried could supply his blue prints? Could you ask where to get the liquid rubber on the knobs? Thank You for sharing this video. Best Wishes and Happy New Year, Dirk
So, basically it comes with slots for the tools required to fix it WHEN it wears out. Instead of using a stone. Which would last a hell of a lot longer AND produce uniform weight on the blade. Also, why not adjust the last hole for 30* instead of 31*? Having a rounded remainder that accumulates just shows bad precision measuring. I have a general question. Who's the market for this product? I came across this video when I was looking for people using a laser to sharpen a knife.
J'ai sue reconnaître l'accent Québecois! Super design! Je suis aussi une grande fan de couteaux japonais et de weatstone! Je n'ai pas tous les matériaux pour le construire moi-même mais je me demandais si vous en venderez? Mon père adore aussi tout ce qui a rapport avec les couteaux et c'est sa fête bientôt! Donc je pensais lui offrir quelque chose de ce genre :) sinon peut-être que je pourrais aller à un woodshop à Montréal puis le construire moi-même! Pensez-vous qu'ils auraient les outils nécessaires? Merci et au plaisir :)
I am not sure if you still monitor your comments since this video is almost a year old but I will ask my questions and hope for the best. First Question: With your knife resting plane sitting at an angle, doesn't that throw off the contact angle of the sharpener or did you take that into consideration? Second Question: Did you consider some type of clamping system instead of magnets so that you could be sure the knife does not move during the sharpening process? Third Question: Did you consider putting some sort of safety ring on the rod that extends from the sharpening rod in order to avoid accidentally going to far in either direction? Lastly, I love the work and craftsmanship that went into both of your builds, I am a home woodworker and am really looking forward to getting this project on my work bench. Thank you for sharing this wonderful piece of work and I look forward to your reply.
1. Did not take the knife angle into consideration but it is minimal. 2. One of my first knife sharpener had a clamp. The magnet is faster especially when you switch blade sides all the time when going through your grits. Yes the knife can move a bit and that throws off your angle but it is very minimal. 3. I would only put a safety ring if I would sell the system but I won't. Thanks for the compliment. :)
Thank you for your reply, I am going to try and make one for myself, do you have a recommendation for the angle of the plate that holds the knife? I was thinking about just making it a flat plane so I could just rely on the angle markings for the sharpener. If it doesn't matter then I will just go with the aesthetics or the one you guys made because it has very nice lines and has a better overall look to it.
Ok. I guess I screwed up. Ok at the end the the video click on the video guided knife sharpener 3.0. Then go in the comment section and see the pinned comment.
It is possible to buy one of this sharpener? I already have the adhesive sandpaper. I dont have the tool to do that kind of project but if you can do it for me, juste tell me what the price you want. And tell me what will be the cost to ship it to quebec canada. Thanks by advance
Great work of both of you. And magnificent generosity. One doubt, please. It seems that your friend's side panel is a bit different from yours and the pdf plan -- the holes column seems no vertical, but obliques. Am I right? Recalculating the angles? Many, many thanks.
I love the improved version but If it was one of my gadgets I would scold you for even laying the sand paper and stones on the wooden part of the sharpening jig.. lol I know you are showing the masterpiece, but everytime I see you do it is like you scratched blackboard, ...
Love the sharpener & especially Heinz's improvements. I find it interesting that those that complain about the cost of power tools probably spend thousands on electronics (TV's, smartphones, etc.) that become obsolete after a few years but the money you spend on power tools not only provides quality tools that last decades but keeps you doing creative, productive activities making beautiful & useful items that bring great personal satisfaction while most of the complainers are sitting on their butts getting type 2 diabetes.
Very well said!!
@Clyde Pearce Speaking as a person that got type 2 at 48. I was 40 lbs over weight but did not set on my ass. Five years later... have dropped 30 lbs and blood sugar is almost back to normal.
Awesome work on the knife sharpener, its always nice to see ppl taking so much pride in their work.
add a strip of leather to one of those sharpening blocks with a bit of buffing compound and you can even polish the edge on the sharpener.
Great to see innovative improvements. Nothing better than a very symmetrical sharp edge to make cutting effortless both on blade and food
Great video of a great application of your sharpener design. I'm a former model-maker, and part time designer. This is quite good and ingenious - magnificent.
I'm making a guided sharpener. One idea I was given was to use glass to spray-tac my sandpaper to. Wood is soft and 'can' become uneven, it may not, but the glass is flat and rigid. I had our neighborhood (old school) hardware store cut me a handful of 1" x 6" pieces of 1/8" glass. Plus, you can clean the adhesive off with some acetone or xylene then stick on a new one. In case it's not clear, I use a can of 3M spray adhesive on the glass then stick on the sandpaper.
Me thinks Heinz has found a marketable instrument. Beautiful ! Imagination comes to life !!! You cannot wish for more when you're a tool man with a dream feeding creativity 😋 well done sir.
Excellent upgrade and attention to detail. Superb video. Thanks.
Your friend sounds like he was/is a professional machinist. Very nice.
Great video and a fantastic job done.
Allmost as good as mine... Well some parts is better then my homemade system.
Anyway its not complete! U need a stopbar so the knifes dont slide down while u sharpen them. No matter how strong the magnets r the knife will move ( 11:37 ) . This will allso set the knife on the same distance when u turn it. Its an easy job. Get a wingnut and a peace of thin plastic. Make a slide hole in the plastic. Drill a hole in the wood and screw the plastic in place. Now u can adjust the knife depth aswell.
It will make the job easier for u.
Dangit, I just posted my comment before reading the other comments and found your post, I had just thought about that very issue! That fix resolves both of the questions that I had asked since the knife is being held in place, but not fixed or fastened. Great idea Ayata Halit!
Heinz, when you get to a point to make these, post a notice here, please! Maybe, just make the parts, disassembled, unfinished, put in a shipping carton, ready to send. Many thanks to you both for the fantastic job on all three videos!
Joaquin Tall thank you! Me and Heinz already discussed about making about 50 of them but after thinking about all the hours that go into it, it would be really hard to make money. Just the material alone cost over $300 if you include the whetstones. Apex edge pro and Wicked edge sells a similar sharpener. It's not cheap. Thank you for watching my videos!
Awesome. Really nice work securing the wetstone!
Just beautiful what he did with them sharpening wet stones, I call it ingenious!!👍👍👍👍😍😍😍
What an amazing piece of art!!! Thanks for sharing!!!
This is a great project. I'm currently building my own power tools (sanding, miter saw, sander) and I'm going to try this as soon as my tools are built. If you're interested in DIY power tools using a 12 volt DC motor search youtube for DIY Miter Saw and a whole bunch of tool how to's will come up.
WOW, that's a tool, and a work of art all rolled into one!
Merci , depuis le temps que je regarde pour m'en faire un , simple et fait pour durer , j'aime bien l'idée des pierres !
As soon as I saw square drive, I knew this man was a professional. 😂
Your friend sounds very knowledgeable beautiful made sharpener
I would definitely be interested in buying as well. This is a functional work of art, if ever I've seen one. Interested in the sand paper version (for cost) although I would love the wet stone. If you're making a list of potential buyers, please let me know how I can sign up!
WOW Your Friend made you a Awesome Angle Knife Sharpener wow a awesome job
Gater sent me. Love what I have watched so far. Your friend did a fantastic job.
Dennis and Helen
I already have those very stones. This is a neat little design.
Very mice sharpener, a piece of art.
I would suggest the sand paper storing try be sliding, just an easy access.
I'm new to your channel as of today, and already I'm very impressed! Thankyou!
I really like the rods with the whole stones.
There is nothing special about them. And the finer stones are not supposed to be used like that. You need to make a slurry on the surface, using a nagura stone or something similar, it's this slurry that polishes the edge.
You guys are awesome and brilliant. Love your work.
Very interesting project and Heinz made a real and valuable contribution to it! Could Heinz or you elaborate a bit on which tools he used to make the slot for the metal plate behind the magnets? Would be very appreciated.
Love the ideas and design. 👍
nice sharpeners, looks much better built than the cheap ones you buy at the stores. Seems like a better design than the cheap plastic ones too. Found your channel through Gator, you have yourself another sub.
I'm pretty sure you could use the earth magnets in old hard drives for this. Also an added right angle guild with a hold down you could then use this on tools.
This is a great design. I would add a jig for referencing the blade edge to the fixture and a backstop to steady the blade and I would use diamond plates instead of stones because they will stay flat. To each his own. With this design you can start simple using scrap wood and sandpaper and as you are able to spend more money you can add stones and diamond plates. Now that I think of it, this would be a complete fail on ceramic knives but not many folks have those.
Ok, I'll take one, without the whetstones, obviously. You convinced me with the magnets. I find them interesting, not just for display they're being seen.
Will pay $20, if you can tell me the last song used, as a bonus.
Just a small suggestion to this superb work.
To "lubricate" the guide-dowel, use a wax from any ordinary candle.
aldebaran alter thanks. If you look at my guided knife sharpener 2.0, you will see that I used wax on the dowel. Cheers!
Hello! Thank you for video, good job. 👏👏👏👍
Why not a threaded rod clamping system on the sides of the whetstones. One jig clamping system for all your whetstones, diamond plates, strop. Great video. Gave me some great ideas. Thanks
Dear friend, very good video, I send you a hug from Cordoba, Argentina
You could make a plain metal dowel/handle, stick abrasive directly to it and use it for sharpening knives with larger serrated edges.
Good on you Heinz. Very well made.
Now that's nifty and very well made!
I need to support an 18 inch long, thin but wide slicer. Would a long enough, detachable part across the front face, properly angled to mate with the area in front of the magnets work, maybe??
The only improvement that I can see that I would make is add a mild pressure spring on the aluminum rod so when you push the rod the spring will assist you in moving the sharpening stone back towards you.
Funny how we reached the peak of industrial engineering yet the products available aren´t that great and most of them are very expensive. We go back to the "arts and crafts" movement 100 years later by making stuff ourselves.
@Thor Crowley This is the correct and only explanation of the diversion of real quality we experience: it is a unavoidable consequence of capitalism & free market. Regulation could solve this - but then it isn't a real free market any more, is it...
As I live in an apartment so i can care for my disabled wife i would love it if you could make one that i could purchase.
Same here. I have nowhere to build one myself. Any chance his friend might sell one to me?
Sweet job, looks great!
تحفة عمل تقليدي فاخر جدا شكرا لك tre bon travaille artisanale merci
Just tip, make the stand of the grinding paper insted four side hectagonal to fit mor diferent grain papers.
That's the definition of wood/wood-tool/jig porn, right there. Especially the bit where the two buddies are fondling the smooth shape and surfaces of the tool.
Excellent job, both of you. Thanks
Thank you so much for the nice compliment!
@@frenchriversprings Joking apart, that is a beautiful and practical jig, honed (pun totally intended) to perfection.
The only issue I see is that you still need to soak and occasionally flatten your stones.
Which the rods and handles will probably be cumbersome and eventually need to be removed.
A clamping mechanism for the Stones would probably work best.
very nice sharpening jig, nice job to the both of you ! I have a Wicked Edge Pro Pack II, and love it, but the only drawback to them is when the sharpening paddles wear out. The initial purchase is VERY costly, but you only add to that cost when you have to replace the worn out paddles..........think I will be looking into your design as it appears top notch, thanks for freely sharing it. ***There was mention of detailed drawings at the end of the video, but did not see any ? ***
It's at the end of the video "guided knife sharpener 3.0"
True craftsmanship
Very nice.
very nice but 1 improvement i would make put a ledge below the magnets so you cant put the knife on the same way every time. if you flip the knife over and don't put it in exactly the same place as the first side the angle is not the same. you could use pegs and a series of holes to make it adjustable.
ouh! now this is great! im making me one of theese! maybe my chef buddy will get one as a present aswell :-D looks really nice! takes the guesswork out of sharpening :-)
Comrade, extra class!
Awesome vid!!!! Nice sharpener
that sure is pretty. Looks like it workers fantastic
Beautiful job!!
that looks awesome well done mate
Fantastic craftman-ship!
Very nice... 😍😍👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks both of you. may ALLAH bless you all.
I would have to say you are both to be congratulated.
What is the "liquid rubber" product? Brand name & wherr obtaigned? Same questions for the magnets and two part epoxy?
Admiring the skill and craftsmanship your friend has, very impressive. Very much liking how sturdy and strong the final product is, will probalby last a few lifetimes, not the typical cheap commercial "planned obsolescence" products. A suggestion for future improvement/upgrade, or separate rig - something that can sharpen serrated, recurved, and/or Tanto style blades.
Plasti-dip here in the U.S.
2 angles involved,wouldn’t the knife clamp being horizontal make it easier to select angle?
I love the design and look of your guys sharpener! If it was on the market I would definitely purchase one. Couple of questions though, does the angle of the edge profile make that drastic of a difference or is symmetry more important to the sharpness of the blade?
•If you're looking for symmetry, how can you fasten the blade to make sure that both sides of the edge are symmetrical? Maybe it may be a good idea to add a guide below the holding magnets to have the spine of the knife be aligned in the same position on either side of the knife when its placed on the magnets?
•If its more important to have an accurate angle for the sharpness, how can you make sure that the angle is True with knifes of different width? I'm guessing you guys measured the angle from the apex of the fastening board, but the knifes with varying width will have their edges sitting at a higher point than the board apex because it is at an incline, so I'm guessing that since the guiding hole sits at a fixed point there will be a variance in the actual angle of the blade profile.
Main reasons I'm asking is because I can see myself using this sharpener, but I can imagine myself being a goof and possibly accidentally finding different ways to use it improperly.
Its looking phenomenal so far guys, I love your videos!
If the angle is 20 degree or 25 degree it does not matter that much. If one side of the knife is 19 degree and other side is 24 degree it's also ok. What is important is to stay consistent with you angle when sharpening. I can sharpen a knife free hand pretty good and have it razor sharp but it took a lot of practice. I had to sharpen my friends knives to get more practice. For most people, a guided knife sharpener is the way to go.
I have a question for anyone. How well do those magnets hold 440 stainless knives?
In the video you sad that he dipped in liquid rubber. Are you sure it is not liquid silicone ? Could you please clarify or even better let us know the product brand
that your friend used. Liquid rubber is used for making molds or for waterproofing basements. Could you please clarify ? Dirk
I hit the send button before I could say like the knife used here 😜
Gator sent me your way! Great video!
I love your jig but I like the improvement he made. Do you think you and your friend could make a video from start to finish with the jig your friend made ?
Do you think your fried could supply his blue prints? Could you ask where to get the liquid rubber on the knobs? Thank You for sharing this video.
Best Wishes and Happy New Year, Dirk
So, basically it comes with slots for the tools required to fix it WHEN it wears out. Instead of using a stone. Which would last a hell of a lot longer AND produce uniform weight on the blade. Also, why not adjust the last hole for 30* instead of 31*? Having a rounded remainder that accumulates just shows bad precision measuring. I have a general question. Who's the market for this product? I came across this video when I was looking for people using a laser to sharpen a knife.
Wow very nice.
Clean awesome work. tu
We used Letteraset catalogues in art class at school.
Please let me know how much and I will send the money.If it is made like a jig saw and I can assemble it myself.Looks great
J'ai sue reconnaître l'accent Québecois! Super design! Je suis aussi une grande fan de couteaux japonais et de weatstone! Je n'ai pas tous les matériaux pour le construire moi-même mais je me demandais si vous en venderez? Mon père adore aussi tout ce qui a rapport avec les couteaux et c'est sa fête bientôt! Donc je pensais lui offrir quelque chose de ce genre :) sinon peut-être que je pourrais aller à un woodshop à Montréal puis le construire moi-même! Pensez-vous qu'ils auraient les outils nécessaires? Merci et au plaisir :)
I am not sure if you still monitor your comments since this video is almost a year old but I will ask my questions and hope for the best.
First Question: With your knife resting plane sitting at an angle, doesn't that throw off the contact angle of the sharpener or did you take that into consideration?
Second Question: Did you consider some type of clamping system instead of magnets so that you could be sure the knife does not move during the sharpening process?
Third Question: Did you consider putting some sort of safety ring on the rod that extends from the sharpening rod in order to avoid accidentally going to far in either direction?
Lastly, I love the work and craftsmanship that went into both of your builds, I am a home woodworker and am really looking forward to getting this project on my work bench. Thank you for sharing this wonderful piece of work and I look forward to your reply.
1. Did not take the knife angle into consideration but it is minimal.
2. One of my first knife sharpener had a clamp. The magnet is faster especially when you switch blade sides all the time when going through your grits. Yes the knife can move a bit and that throws off your angle but it is very minimal.
3. I would only put a safety ring if I would sell the system but I won't.
Thanks for the compliment. :)
Thank you for your reply, I am going to try and make one for myself, do you have a recommendation for the angle of the plate that holds the knife? I was thinking about just making it a flat plane so I could just rely on the angle markings for the sharpener. If it doesn't matter then I will just go with the aesthetics or the one you guys made because it has very nice lines and has a better overall look to it.
Where is your detailed blueprint with all the dimensions? There is nothing at the end of the video! Kindly supply one, as promised. Thank you.
Ok. I guess I screwed up. Ok at the end the the video click on the video guided knife sharpener 3.0. Then go in the comment section and see the pinned comment.
Great job
Nice video!
I don't see the blueprint. I would love to build one.
I’m interested in purchasing one with the wet stone made just like that can you sale me one?
It is possible to buy one of this sharpener?
I already have the adhesive sandpaper.
I dont have the tool to do that kind of project but if you can do it for me, juste tell me what the price you want. And tell me what will be the cost to ship it to quebec canada.
Thanks by advance
very nice build
Do you know if heinzwould be willing o make another unit and sell it to me here in Colorado USA? Thank you.
Great work of both of you. And magnificent generosity. One doubt, please. It seems that your friend's side panel is a bit different from yours and the pdf plan -- the holes column seems no vertical, but obliques. Am I right? Recalculating the angles?
Many, many thanks.
No. The holes are round. Just camera angles I suppose
@@frenchriversprings I ment the column, not the holes. Is ir vertical, maintaining the same distance/angle between holes and blade?
Thanks the same.
Y’a it’s the same as my drawing
@@frenchriversprings Nice. Thanks again. Have a nice day
Great job! It is possible to have the blueprint, or plan with all mesurements ? I would to make them ;-)
Robertson screws, Canadian pride.
Please tell me these are for sale this is really nice work.👍
wonderful
all the debris rolls down that ramp and onto the stored sandpaper to make a nice mess so when you need a piece it covered in metal dust. mmmmmmm
I would love to buy one from him
Awesome..^^
If you can produce this and sell it assembled, i.e. as a flatpack, i would purchase it from Australia.
I love the improved version but If it was one of my gadgets I would scold you for even laying the sand paper and stones on the wooden part of the sharpening jig.. lol I know you are showing the masterpiece, but everytime I see you do it is like you scratched blackboard, ...
Cool build and a neat sharpner. What is a "manyet"?
Hello. Great work! Just one question. The neodium magnets, what grade are they. N52? N35?
Rolls Royce. well done
Nice bird.
Cool!
How would you soak the stones? I’d worry about the wood..