I build a new carbide cutter and turn a chipped square cutter into a square cutter with a radius. Check out Capt, Eddie at www.eddiecastelin.com for good deals on cutters.
Hello Larry. I like the way you do the safety ends on you spindles. Thanks, I now do it this way 100% of the time. Making my own carbide tools for deep hollowing. Thanks for the video. Ron
Great, now I can extend the life of my carbide cutters.I had asked at the wood store about a way to sharpen them and they said to lay it flat on stone,do a coup!e passes and then I would have to get new ones. Thank you,thank you,thank you!
Here is something I've learned since that video. When you first start with your carbide laying flat on a diamond card, use some pressure, but then as you finish do about a dozen passes with nothing but the weight of your finger on it. It will be a lot sharper that way. Take care, Larry
Love your make do and mend attitude, I hate the throw away age, I can't throw away anything I can make use of and often turn it into a project just to use it, and sell it for charity. Keep well. Ash
I just found your channel and I must say, I just started turning myself and just bought my first set of carbide cutters. I now know I do not have to buy a set every time they dull. I will say I am partially blind but I do have very good hearing. I could not tell a difference in the sound between the new cutter and the one you sharpened. I can hear when my high speed steel tools start to dull by ear before I start feeling it in the tool. My bet is your sharpened carbide cutter is just as good if not better than new for sure. I thank you sir for the education and for the future money you just saved me.
Thank you for your videos there so nice & easy to follow & I always learn something new I never thought of using my cn wheel to recut an edge Regards Steve UK London Be safe in our crazy world
Larry, Good videos. I have been watching for a while now and have been making my own carbide cutters for longer than that. Try this, take a small diameter screw about 2 inches long through the hole in any shape cutter, double nut it on the back side and chuck it in a drill press. Mark the surface with a magic marker then carefully lower the spinning cutter to the surface of a diamond sharpening stone with a spot of oil. Works great for me, takes very little time and almost no special or manufactured equipment.
That would work, but isn't it more trouble than just using your finger and a diamond card? It really doesn't take much to sharpen one unless it's chipped. Thanks, Larry
I only eat scrambled eggs, so waste to color them fresh. I did get a 3d printer so could print me an egg or two if I wanted. Enjoying the new toy, neglecting the lathe and workshop in the process.
So that's what a bell looks like? LOL Just misspoke. A lot of wood does that. The one that I wish didn't is Osage Orange. I tried every thing I can think of and it still turns brown. Thanks and take care, Larry
I'm guessing the wood for the handle is sycamore. I've turned a ton of it. That's some good advice about drilling holes for the centers to fit into. Enjoyed the video. I can appreciate a fellow who's been around the block a time or two.
I also turn and mill metal and use inserts to cut all sorts of metal. I use 6 at a time in a single tool. When buying inserts you can buy stronger ones. Carbide isn't a sharp cutter, the edge is ground to a radius - I usually buy 1/32 or 1/64 corner rounding (1/4 round...) It is the finish grade. High speed steel (HSS) is the sharpest. I've used Sapphire for a tough and heat absorbing edge in cutting Rubber and some plastics. The HSS often has cobalt and Molly... Large atoms for strength. I, myself would machine a shaft out of Stainless or buy some nice steel from looking up flex of length... This is a Great concept and Eddie did very well. The insert was sharp and had finer edge than purchased. I know wood workers buy what the vendor sells for the most part. There are many grades and 'toughness' of carbide. In machining it likes to take on more loading in a steel cut than the best HSS cutter. Thanks Eddie - keep them up.
Great video, thanks. I don't have a CBN wheel but do have a diamond card with 4 grits 120, 180, 240 & 320. I've tried to sharpen my round carbide cutter but obviously I've not taken enough off the top. Oh & btw tapping any hole I was always taught 1/2 turn forward & 1 turn back.
The whole idea behind the angled shoulder at the rear of the mounting surface is to lock in the cutter. By sharpening the edge you make the cross section smaller and smaller. Eventually the cutter will vibrate loose/twist on the mounting screw. If you need to, dress the face of the cutter every day/week instead.
@@TheWoodWhirler I stand by my post. Ask any tool manufacturer and they will tell you the same. As you are the manufacturer of this item then you have the choice to continue as you see fit. By grinding the radius you compound small set point of the cutter against the locking bevel. Don't get me wrong, I love the work you do and the results speak for themselves. You are an accomplished wood turner. I have had my carbide tools for over 5 years,this is my 2nd set of cutters for all 3. I have only ever dressed the top face. The mounting screw is now proud of the square cutter so it is too thin and time to replace. Versus the 7 sharpenings then replace, you reference, i'll take dressing them. If I need a radius cutter I'll buy the proper tool extension for my shaft and dress the top face as necessary. Safety 1st.. A difference of opinion is not a bad thing.
Great vid Larry, really enjoyed learning about your technique for sharpening carbide inserts! I only have a stone wheel, white stone ....think that will work? You're a good man for promoting Cap'n Eddie ....I sure learned a lot from him, glad to see him up and at it again! Have a good easter... Scott
I'm late to the party but Google found this about white aluminum oxide wheels: None of the aluminum oxide abrasives (there are many variations of the abrasive) are acceptable for grinding tungsten carbide because of their relatively low hardness as compared to the carbide
I just saw your video. Rockler has a carbide cutter honing system that has a magnetic holder for the cutters and it is very easy to use. I also like the no music on your videos, for some reason the other ones seem to increase the volume to the point that you have to constantly change your speakers to be able to hear them talking.
Hey Larry, you did such a good job on sharpening those cutters I was wondering(since you have the jig) if you would sharpen about a half dozen for me! Just kidding. Lol Great video and info.
Well Mr. Larry I can tell the difference in the sound the new one sound lot deeper sound. It than the one you sharping sounds a lot softer. If I had to bet that the one you sharpened is better that the factory one. Thanks for the information
Just found this and I can honestly say that the whole "Can't sharpen carbide" thing is nonsense that inexperienced turners spout. Hell, I made my own bowel gouge using #8 Cobalt square stock for the tip. If you can shape and cut that stuff, you can sure as hell sharpen carbide with a few passes on any half decent diamond plate
If they send lapping fluid, use it. Wd-40's surface tension limits the amount of shaprening you can get since the surgface tension holds the edge away from the abrasive. It MAY be OK for turning but for chisels and plane blades it will be a major fail.
Don't you think that just lapping the top will sharpen them just fine. i know you changed this to a radius cutter which meant you had to use the grinder.. but you can maintain cutters just from lapping the tops with your diamond cards...
Larry I just watched this video again and I have learned a lot but I have one question, when you sheer cut I noticed that you start with a shallow angle and you keep increasing the angle on each pass. Did I read that right or not. Also when are you going to start selling the beaver and do you know what the price will be. Thanks again for the videos.
Yeah I turn it to where the shavings are real small. Can't really explain it, it's sort of muscle memory. Having a hard time finding someone to make them, plus I had to have 3D drawings made. I haven't gotten the revised drawing back yet. Seems like a lot of steps. I understand that machine making them uses the 3D drawings as input. Don't know about pricing yet. It totally depends on my cost. Of course I have to keep them reasonable or they won't sell. What do you think it is worth, with two cutters and no handle? I figure any wood turner should be able to make a handle. Thanks and take care, Larry
I haven't seen that video in like forever. I'm guessing I didn't address round cutters. I just assumed it was obvious. You sharpen them the same as a square cutter with a diamond card, face down on the card with a little WD-40. Larry Thanks
Hey Larry good video. I want to talk to you about you're lathe as I am strongly thinking of buying one myself from China. Is there any issues with it and is it as good a lathe as I think. Thanks from ireland
Well like anything else, every once in a while you can get a defective one. The only problem I've had with mine was unusual and Grizzly took care of me. The main headstock shaft was out of true. They didn't stock the part because "they" said it was the first time it had happened. It was going to take about three weeks to get it, which didn't make sense for this day and age. You know airplanes and all. I raised hell up the ladder and they took one out of a new machine and sent it to me. About 4 days all together. What ever part they send you, you have to install it yourself unless you will ship the lathe to them. No house calls. I guess the bottom line is that it was corrected and I am happy. No other problems in a year and half. I turn a lot too. I think the Chinese quality has improved on the last few years. Mine is well made, fit and finish is nice. Unless you are willing to spend lots of money, Chinese made is about your only choice. Anything else, let me know, Larry
Does Capt Eddie have another website that is secure? I received a notification from Google that the website you provided has no protection from hackers and if you view it, you risk taking a chance that hackers can access your computer should you place an order online at that website. It sure would be great if he had a more secure website.
Sure, check out their cutters. I didn't know they had the square cutters with a radius. May have to buy some, especially at less the $3 a pop. www.globaltooling.com/collections/carbide-inserts-icks Take care, Larry
Its funny you should mention listening to the music at the end of the video. I have to use captions now because I didnt use ear plugs then. The captions usually say "music" or "applause" when you are turning. You can try holding up an index card, or something like that behind a small item. It gives the camera something to focus on.
HI LARRY my friend i really like the video i also learned something from you today i am going to give it a try on the cutters i dont have cbn wheels so i am goin to try very fine files then a diamond card anyway i will go slow MR LARRY you are a good teacher and i like your ways of showing and explaining your way of doing things talk to you later and GODBLESS larry
I do use gouges and skews. I prefer carbide cutters. I can do anything with carbides you or anyone else can do with what you call "proper" gouges and skews. I cut with carbides just like a skew. It's just another way of doing the same thing. Oh, almost forgot, carbides can be just as sharp as tool steel. Actually carbides hold a better and sharper edge than tool steel. That's why you don't need to sharpen them every 5 minutes. I think it is your opinion and you could be stuck in the past.
You can't do the same, really You can never get a carbide cutter sharp; the grain of the material is too coarse; you likely know that.. Scraping has a place in turning, but even that's better with HSS where you can roll a proper burr; carbide is too brittle. Learning to sharpen is part of the craft, and worth it. No disrespect intended, but you turn like a machinist. WD40 is another pointless affliction.
I for one am glad there is no music. I like that you also talk throughout video explaining things. Keep up the great work.
I try to make them as I would like to see them. I haven't found a music channel video yet with woodturning in it. Take care, Larry
Hello Larry. I like the way you do the safety ends on you spindles. Thanks, I now do it this way 100% of the time. Making my own carbide tools for deep hollowing. Thanks for the video. Ron
I've been doing it that way for a couple years now. It wasn't my idea, I saw it somewhere, and it works. Thanks and take care, Larry
Great, now I can extend the life of my carbide cutters.I had asked at the wood store about a way to sharpen them and they said to lay it flat on stone,do a coup!e passes and then I would have to get new ones. Thank you,thank you,thank you!
Here is something I've learned since that video. When you first start with your carbide laying flat on a diamond card, use some pressure, but then as you finish do about a dozen passes with nothing but the weight of your finger on it. It will be a lot sharper that way. Take care, Larry
Love your make do and mend attitude, I hate the throw away age, I can't throw away anything I can make use of and often turn it into a project just to use it, and sell it for charity. Keep well. Ash
Great job your a man after my own heart thanks for the lesson on restoration of a square to a radius cutter. Thanks once again
You can save a ton of money. Thanks, Larry
Sure glad I could hear your instructions without back ground noise some call music.
Thanks for sharing. I always learn some thing new.
If they want music, they should go to a music channel not a woodturning channel. Right!!!
Thanks, Larry
finally I found a down to earth turner Ill be watching you a lot more. Thanks for the tips
Great, the more the merrier, Thanks, Larry
I just found your channel and I must say, I just started turning myself and just bought my first set of carbide cutters. I now know I do not have to buy a set every time they dull. I will say I am partially blind but I do have very good hearing. I could not tell a difference in the sound between the new cutter and the one you sharpened. I can hear when my high speed steel tools start to dull by ear before I start feeling it in the tool. My bet is your sharpened carbide cutter is just as good if not better than new for sure. I thank you sir for the education and for the future money you just saved me.
Works for me. I still have to buy one once in while. Some times I hit a screw or chuck. That can really fix them. Thanks and take care, Larry
Good stuff!
Glad someone is doing vids for us carbide folks!
Like your home spun remedies!
I the long run you will save a ton of money. Glad I could help. Larry
Thank Y’all for the wonderful information on carbide cutters. Wishing the best to you and yours.
You are welcome, Larry
Thank you Larry great tip. You are right about the music. My favorite is the beaver getting her done
Me too. Thanks, Larry
Been doing the same for years and haven't had to replace a cutter yet! Thanks Larry👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
The only one I replaced are the one that totally broke in half. Take care, Larry
Great information. Thank you Mr Whirler !
Thank you for your videos there so nice & easy to follow & I always learn something new I never thought of using my cn wheel to recut an edge
Regards
Steve UK London
Be safe in our crazy world
That works. You have to have a way of holding the cutter consistently. Take care, Larry
i like this very much. i will surely try it some day. thanks.
Great video and technique. I’m going to sharpen my cutters tomorrow.
Thanks for sharing
Great and it works too, Thank you, Larry
Larry,
Good videos. I have been watching for a while now and have been making my own carbide cutters for longer than that. Try this, take a small diameter screw about 2 inches long through the hole in any shape cutter, double nut it on the back side and chuck it in a drill press. Mark the surface with a magic marker then carefully lower the spinning cutter to the surface of a diamond sharpening stone with a spot of oil. Works great for me, takes very little time and almost no special or manufactured equipment.
That would work, but isn't it more trouble than just using your finger and a diamond card? It really doesn't take much to sharpen one unless it's chipped. Thanks, Larry
Good video I've been sharping carbide for a long time and great job on the the new tool the handle looks like sycamore GO HOGS GO
It is and thank you, Larry
Just found you and can’t get enough, you’re the man, thank you!
Thanks Frank, I have a lot more for you to view, have fun, Larry
ruclips.net/channel/UCcc2eBYsngKeDW8YqG_zc5A
Great video and info Larry, Happy Easter to you and the family.
Colored your eggs yet? Take care, Larry
I only eat scrambled eggs, so waste to color them fresh. I did get a 3d printer so could print me an egg or two if I wanted. Enjoying the new toy, neglecting the lathe and workshop in the process.
Thanks for the video. Love the narration.
You are welcome, Larry
Nicely done. I have a round and square cutter on my bench now. I'll be trying my diamond card tomorrow.
It will save you about $30. I'll take half, lol. Thanks, Larry
Great video, thank you for sharing!
You are welcome, Larry
That my friend is called Sycamore i have tons of that kind of wood very strong and turns realky well. Nice video thankyou very much takecare
That's right, once you said it I remembered. Thanks, Larry
Another excellent and very interesting thank you 👏👏👏👏
Great information Larry, thanks for sharing!
You are welcome, Larry
nice jou,i use them all the time
Great video Larry, learnt a lot, Cheers
Good, glad I could help, Larry
Great bit of information. Thanks.
By the way, I think that "umbrella" is a bell. The handle of your new tool will patina over time and use.
So that's what a bell looks like? LOL Just misspoke. A lot of wood does that. The one that I wish didn't is Osage Orange. I tried every thing I can think of and it still turns brown. Thanks and take care, Larry
I'm guessing the wood for the handle is sycamore. I've turned a ton of it.
That's some good advice about drilling holes for the centers to fit into.
Enjoyed the video. I can appreciate a fellow who's been around the block a time or two.
I also turn and mill metal and use inserts to cut all sorts of metal. I use 6 at a time in a single tool. When buying inserts you can buy stronger ones. Carbide isn't a sharp cutter, the edge is ground to a radius - I usually buy 1/32 or 1/64 corner rounding (1/4 round...) It is the finish grade. High speed steel (HSS) is the sharpest. I've used Sapphire for a tough and heat absorbing edge in cutting Rubber and some plastics. The HSS often has cobalt and Molly... Large atoms for strength. I, myself would machine a shaft out of Stainless or buy some nice steel from looking up flex of length... This is a Great concept and Eddie did very well. The insert was sharp and had finer edge than purchased. I know wood workers buy what the vendor sells for the most part. There are many grades and 'toughness' of carbide. In machining it likes to take on more loading in a steel cut than the best HSS cutter. Thanks Eddie - keep them up.
Boy!!! Thanks, Larry
You can buy a long pry bar from walmart that works great for making chisels out of.
Sure can, Harbor Freight has them cheaper. Thanks, Larry
Great job my friend thank you for sharing 👍🏼
Thanks Tom, Larry
Great video, thanks. I don't have a CBN wheel but do have a diamond card with 4 grits 120, 180, 240 & 320. I've tried to sharpen my round carbide cutter but obviously I've not taken enough off the top. Oh & btw tapping any hole I was always taught 1/2 turn forward & 1 turn back.
Carbide is hard, could take a while. Then sharpen more often. That's the way I use a tap. Take care, Larry
@@TheWoodWhirler I got it sharp in the end, works well now. Thanks 😀
The whole idea behind the angled shoulder at the rear of the mounting surface is to lock in the cutter. By sharpening the edge you make the cross section smaller and smaller. Eventually the cutter will vibrate loose/twist on the mounting screw. If you need to, dress the face of the cutter every day/week instead.
Oh, come on now. About 300 sharpenings it might be a problem. Usually, after about 7 or 8 I get a new one anyway. Take care, Larry.
@@TheWoodWhirler I stand by my post. Ask any tool manufacturer and they will tell you the same. As you are the manufacturer of this item then you have the choice to continue as you see fit. By grinding the radius you compound small set point of the cutter against the locking bevel.
Don't get me wrong, I love the work you do and the results speak for themselves. You are an accomplished wood turner.
I have had my carbide tools for over 5 years,this is my 2nd set of cutters for all 3. I have only ever dressed the top face. The mounting screw is now proud of the square cutter so it is too thin and time to replace. Versus the 7 sharpenings then replace, you reference, i'll take dressing them. If I need a radius cutter I'll buy the proper tool extension for my shaft and dress the top face as necessary. Safety 1st.. A difference of opinion is not a bad thing.
@@StephensPenTurnings Thanks, I don't see an issue here. Take care, Larry
Thanks for the information
great info larry thank you very much
You are welcome Wayne. Keep'm whirling, Larry
Great vid Larry, really enjoyed learning about your technique for sharpening carbide inserts!
I only have a stone wheel, white stone ....think that will work?
You're a good man for promoting Cap'n Eddie ....I sure learned a lot from him, glad to see him up and at it again!
Have a good easter...
Scott
Sure it will as long as it is fine grit and around 1750 rpm. If it is faster, take it slow and keep it cool. Thanks and take care, Larry
I'm late to the party but Google found this about white aluminum oxide wheels:
None of the aluminum oxide abrasives (there are many variations of the abrasive) are acceptable for grinding tungsten carbide because of their relatively low hardness as compared to the carbide
Loves the videos been watching since the old green lathe
I like doing them. There should be plenty more, providing my health holds up, Take care, Larry
we will be sending prayers from Rosenberg TEXAS for you Mr. Larry may you have health and along happy years keep on turning
I just saw your video.
Rockler has a carbide cutter honing system that has a magnetic holder for the cutters
and it is very easy to use.
I also like the no music on your videos, for some reason the other ones seem to increase the volume to the point that you have to constantly change your speakers to be able to hear them talking.
Thank you, I will look into it, Larry
Unfortunately they only properly fit Rockler branded cutters which are some of the most expensive around.
Hey Larry, you did such a good job on sharpening those cutters I was wondering(since you have the jig) if you would sharpen about a half dozen for me! Just kidding. Lol
Great video and info.
Why do you think I'm showing you how?. So don't have to do it. Take care, Larry
Good video and no crappy music to listen to 👍Bobby harpoon was correct about the taps
I'm sure he is, but what I do works for me. Thanks, Larry
@@TheWoodWhirler and that's all the realy matters
Very nice video with easy to follow steps on sharpening thank you for sharing ( Like/Subd)
Yiannis (Athens Greece)
You my new hero. Thanks
You need send me at least half the money you save, lol. Take care, Larry
The wood looks like a piece of sycamore.
Oh I forgot the only music you need is the sound of the wood lathe
We are on the same page, Thanks, Larry
nice. Did you ever try those scooped carbide bits?
No, don't think so.
Well Mr. Larry I can tell the difference in the sound the new one sound lot deeper sound. It than the one you sharping sounds a lot softer. If I had to bet that the one you sharpened is better that the factory one. Thanks for the information
I couldn't tell the difference with the sound, but just seemed to cut a little better. Thanks, Larry
Just found your channel, very informative thank-you
Thank you Kim, Larry
Mr. Larry as to your new tool rest. Did you hand make if so what is the flat bar's thickness? And did you weld a wedge for added support/strenght?
It's just a peice of angle iron cut down. Thanks, Larry
Very informative , thanks.👍
Thanks Rex,Larry
Just found this and I can honestly say that the whole "Can't sharpen carbide" thing is nonsense that inexperienced turners spout. Hell, I made my own bowel gouge using #8 Cobalt square stock for the tip. If you can shape and cut that stuff, you can sure as hell sharpen carbide with a few passes on any half decent diamond plate
Only those who sell carbide cutters say that and know it isn't true. Take care, Larry
If they send lapping fluid, use it. Wd-40's surface tension limits the amount of shaprening you can get since the surgface tension holds the edge away from the abrasive. It MAY be OK for turning but for chisels and plane blades it will be a major fail.
Don't know who they is, but if they send me some I will try it. I get'm pretty sharp my way. Thanks, Larry
Don't you think that just lapping the top will sharpen them just fine. i know you changed this to a radius cutter which meant you had to use the grinder.. but you can maintain cutters just from lapping the tops with your diamond cards...
Great video! Looks like sycamore or beech!
Might be sycamore, on beech around here. Nearest one is about 300 miles away, lol. Thanks, Larry
great info,...great video...nice1
Thank you sir, Larry
thank you i sharpon too
There are folks that think you can't get carbides as sharp as when new. We know they are wrong. Thanks and take care, Larry
Larry great video! Could you tell me the length of the 10/32 hex head screw you buy for the tips? Thank you!
Boy, that's been a while. But I'm thinking 3/8". Thanks, larry
Larry I just watched this video again and I have learned a lot but I have one question, when you sheer cut I noticed that you start with a shallow angle and you keep increasing the angle on each pass. Did I read that right or not. Also when are you going to start selling the beaver and do you know what the price will be. Thanks again for the videos.
Yeah I turn it to where the shavings are real small. Can't really explain it, it's sort of muscle memory.
Having a hard time finding someone to make them, plus I had to have 3D drawings made. I haven't gotten the revised drawing back yet. Seems like a lot of steps. I understand that machine making them uses the 3D drawings as input. Don't know about pricing yet. It totally depends on my cost. Of course I have to keep them reasonable or they won't sell. What do you think it is worth, with two cutters and no handle? I figure any wood turner should be able to make a handle. Thanks and take care, Larry
If im not mistaken ,, the reason you don't sharpen carbide is because the particles are rather deadly in any amount to breathe..
I don't image in the small amounts I'm exposed to if any, would do any hard and I do sharpen carbides. Thanks, Larry
a other great one! I will be trying that
You should, it works, Larry
Larry, I know this video is a little old but do you have a method for sharpening round cutters?
I was wondering that myself - following
I haven't seen that video in like forever. I'm guessing I didn't address round cutters. I just assumed it was obvious. You sharpen them the same as a square cutter with a diamond card, face down on the card with a little WD-40. Larry Thanks
@@TheWoodWhirler Thanks for replying to the old video!
Can you comment on the longevity of your CBN wheel regrinding carbide bits?
I very seldom use them for that, but I have and haven't noticed any change. Thanks, Larry
@@TheWoodWhirler - Thanks!
Hey Larry good video. I want to talk to you about you're lathe as I am strongly thinking of buying one myself from China. Is there any issues with it and is it as good a lathe as I think. Thanks from ireland
Well like anything else, every once in a while you can get a defective one. The only problem I've had with mine was unusual and Grizzly took care of me. The main headstock shaft was out of true. They didn't stock the part because "they" said it was the first time it had happened. It was going to take about three weeks to get it, which didn't make sense for this day and age. You know airplanes and all. I raised hell up the ladder and they took one out of a new machine and sent it to me. About 4 days all together. What ever part they send you, you have to install it yourself unless you will ship the lathe to them. No house calls. I guess the bottom line is that it was corrected and I am happy. No other problems in a year and half. I turn a lot too. I think the Chinese quality has improved on the last few years. Mine is well made, fit and finish is nice. Unless you are willing to spend lots of money, Chinese made is about your only choice. Anything else, let me know, Larry
The Wood Whirler.Thanks for you're reply I appreciate that best of luck with all your turning and keep them whirlin.....
Does Capt Eddie have another website that is secure? I received a notification from Google that the website you provided has no protection from hackers and if you view it, you risk taking a chance that hackers can access your computer should you place an order online at that website. It sure would be great if he had a more secure website.
Have no idea. I've never had a problem.
LOOKS LIKE SYCAMORE
I like that iron of yours 😆
Júlíus
I believe that was my grandmother's. I just moved it to a shelf. Need to show more respect. Thanks, Larry
Hello Larry....Can you provide a source for the screws you prefer?
Sure, check out their cutters. I didn't know they had the square cutters with a radius. May have to buy some, especially at less the $3 a pop. www.globaltooling.com/collections/carbide-inserts-icks
Take care, Larry
Какую же надо иметь клешню чтобы взятся за такую рукоятку?
Sorry, it won't translate. Thanks, Larry
where's the best place to buy them in the UK? Best quality? Thx
I guess you didn't know I'm in the USA. So I have no idea. Capt. Eddie might ship there, I don't know. Try this. www.eddiecastelin.com/ Thanks, Larry
MANY THANKS
So carbide does not eat up the cbn?
Cbn wheel is just a round diamond card. Haven't seen any wear yet. Take care, Larry
Call your momma.
good stuff . gave ya a sub buddy . ill be watching
Has saved me a ton of money. Can you too. Thanks, Larry
Looks like Sycamore.
It is, thanks, Larry
Its funny you should mention listening to the music at the end of the video. I have to use captions now because I didnt use ear plugs then. The captions usually say "music" or "applause" when you are turning.
You can try holding up an index card, or something like that behind a small item. It gives the camera something to focus on.
Good idea, next time. Larry
That would be Sycamore. Great Video
Yep and thank you, Larry
HI LARRY my friend i really like the video i also learned something from you today i am going to give it a try on the cutters i dont have cbn wheels so i am goin to try very fine files then a diamond card anyway i will go slow MR LARRY you are a good teacher and i like your ways of showing and explaining your way of doing things talk to you later and GODBLESS larry
A regular fine grinding wheel will work. Just keep it cool. Take care, Larry
I think allen screws that small strip easier than philips
YEP!!!
This is lunacy. All the cuts are horrible. Look at the end grain. Scraping isn't turning.
We will have to agree to disagree. I would like to see some of your work. Take care, Larry
In all fairness, that appears to be cedar. Cedar cuts easy being a softwood, but also can tear out horribly. Can be difficult to work with at best....
Carbide cutters can never be as sharp as tool steel. Learn to use proper gouges and skews. Scraping isn't turning.
I do use gouges and skews. I prefer carbide cutters. I can do anything with carbides you or anyone else can do with what you call "proper" gouges and skews. I cut with carbides just like a skew. It's just another way of doing the same thing. Oh, almost forgot, carbides can be just as sharp as tool steel. Actually carbides hold a better and sharper edge than tool steel. That's why you don't need to sharpen them every 5 minutes. I think it is your opinion and you could be stuck in the past.
You can't do the same, really You can never get a carbide cutter sharp; the grain of the material is too coarse; you likely know that.. Scraping has a place in turning, but even that's better with HSS where you can roll a proper burr; carbide is too brittle. Learning to sharpen is part of the craft, and worth it. No disrespect intended, but you turn like a machinist. WD40 is another pointless affliction.
Great video, thank you for sharing!
Thanks Tom, Larry