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Skew Grinds
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- Опубликовано: 31 июл 2015
- I was so exited to get back to the Skew when I made the "Planing Cut with a Skew" video that I overlooked the whole issue of how to setup, grind, prepare the skew. All too often, though, when it comes to topics like this, the ultimate advice is that "you just have to figure out what works for you". Yet without enough information, how does one figure it out? Here I take a look at the different parameters of a skew chisel and how each affects its behavior. That way you can figure out how to setup your skew(s) for the type of work you do.
This guy made some of the best woodturning instructional videos ever.
As I am new to turning this is the best explanation and examples of how to use the skew. Your marking the tool to show how and where the tool works is really excellent as it enables us to actually understand and follow . Many thanks Brian greatly appreciated.
This is one of the best videos I have seen on skew use! Thank you, Thank you!
Thanks Brian, best presentation of the Skew I have seen yet.
This is definitely one of the best videos on the skew I've found. Great instructions and plain enough that even i could follow.❤
This video was insanely helpful to me, even after watching the plethora of videos around on skew chisels. Thank you, man.
I have watched several videos about the use and sharpening of skews and this was by far the most informative I've seen so far. Very concrete examples that were easy to understand.
I agree. I’ve enjoyed Brian’s videos for their content and clarity, but he seems to have disappeared several years ago. His website has expired, as well. 😭
As a novice, I have been watching a bunch of skew videos. This one has been extremely helpful, more than most. Thanks,.
Thanks Brian, very well presented. Showing the different angles and bevels followed by a demonstration was very educational. Even though it's a 6 year old video, the education is timeless.
Excellent video, Sir, you are an expert and a great tutor! This kind of clear, detailed instruction is just what a beginner hobbyist woodturner needs. Thank you!👍
Been doing woodworking fo 45 years and turning for 15 and understand everything. You are very good at showing stuff to the public especially for new turners.Great job! Buster from the Yukon Canada
This is tremendously helpful. I can imagine how much work must have gone into this video for research, shooting, and editing. Just the grinding and regrinding of the tools must have taken a long time. I really appreciate all the effort and the clear way it was presented. Nice work.
As a total beginner, I am very impressed with the detail and clear description that is included in the videos. I have even binge-watched your videos when I cannot get out to the garage (-27 degrees Celsius). Thanks a bunch!
This series is priceless to someone just starting..........discovered a delta 46-460 sitting on a back wall........learning by mistake and now video
Thanks
Gods, I learned so much about what I am doing wrong for the last 3 years because of your videos. Thank you so much
Thank you for your detail explanation. You do a great job of showing the whys and how’s instead of showing off a project.
Very well presented,clear and easy to understand video thanks
You are excellent in description and all the advantages and disadvantages. I would have to say I think you are the best for sure. Thanks and keep them coming.
Thank you. That's the best explanation of skew options I've seen. I'm just starting down the rabbit hole with a lathe and getting myself tooled up. I got a box of about 30 tools with the lathe, some nice Sorby pieces and some generic disposable ones. They all need reground and I've made a list from this video for the skews.
Beautifully explained with great care taken to describe how and why to use different grinds and approaches to using a skew
Excellent, probably the best and most informative video I have had the pleasure to watch. Thank you for taking the time. Tim
Excellent information explaining the various choices and their effects. Thank you.
Very helpful, thanks. I picked up a 90 Degree “nonskew” tool a while back. It has become a favorite for peelin tenons and rolling beads. I too like a radius edge for peeling, and for shaping long fair curves.
A great guid. I was thinking about buying myself a skew chisel. I will definitely be trying out some of the angles you have shown. I’ve been turning now for about 4 months and I like the fact that Turners like your self still take the time to post guides like this on here. Many thanks.
Well, I know what I’m spending my morning on, regrinding my skews. Many thanks for this informative video.
Great video. Explaining the difference in skew angles and their use. Will definitely recommend to other turners. Thanks.
This video is very helpful. I wonder some time to time why my tools would get caught on the wood, now I understand that I was cutting at the wrong angle. Also the explanation of each tool is super useful to a beginner like me. Thank you and I will keep watching your videos to learn as much as I can.
Think this is the best explanation I've seen of what skew shapes and sizes actually mean in practice.
Brian
Thank You!!!!! Thank You!!!!! Thank You!!!!!
I have not turned in several months and got back out in the shop only to have a horrible time with catches.
I could not figure out what I was doing wrong.
after watching about half the video I had to pause and go to the shop.
It became obvious what I was doing.
Again thanks for helping me solve my problem.
Thank You
Dean Grimes
Great video, and as has already been stated, a timeless one. Finally found the answers I have been looking for.
Great video Brian. I'm a beginning turner and I've been making rolling pins for friends for a few months. I've made some beautiful laminated, exotic woods, rolling pins, but I've spent probably an hour or more sanding after turning the shape with a gouge. Using a 1-inch skew chisel with your recommended angles, I finished off the cylinder with the planing cut and it took only a few minutes sanding.
What can I say other than Thank You! I am so new to wood turning I haven't even made anything yet , just practice cuts. Reground my 1 inch skew to 70 with a bevel of 40 and amazing how much of a difference it made to the ease and quality of cut. I may experience a rounded skew later after I learn how to control the straight edge.
Great stuff thank you. New to turning but the skew is by far my favorite tool of the bunch.
This is exactly what I was looking for Brian. Most Excellent! Thank you for the teaching moment...🤠
Don't know why you gave up but these are gold dust stuff, superb work, if you're reading this, thank you, hope you're doing well, regards.
Very good video I have been turning for 40 years, mostly spindle work. I learnt a few things from your video, I can work right or left handed, that is how I overcome some of disadvantages of being only right handed.
Truly excellent teaching. Not to much info at all I am a novice. I notice you have no oval skews but you make a good case for flat types. Thank you for taking so much time to demonstrate, love it.
All your videos are informative and a pleasure to watch. Thank you very much.
Well done! Nice use of overlay voice with closeup photography. Nice balance of the why’s and the why-nots.
Excellent, informative, and useful video. Thanks
Great amount of information presented very well. Thank you.
/thank you for the effort it must have taken to make this video. Well explained points about angles and approach, etc. And frankly, exactly what i needed for perspective as lately i have been trying to improve my use of skews. Well done.
I need to revisit the skew. It scares me. Thanks for the clear explanations
Thank you for the time you put in the video. You are a lot of help.
For Future Reference:
1:27 Bevel Definition; Included Angle; 40 degrees as a start
3:01 Deviation from 40 degree bevel
4:51 Skew Angle
7:29 Making beads with regard to skew cutting edge orientation
9:49 Splitting the difference; a virtual pointer for effective bevel support
10:28 Relatively Straight Skews: 90°, 70°, 60°, 50° angles for bead-making
19:02 Shape (curvature) of cutting edge
20:41 "If I could only have one skew"
21:20 "If I could only have two skews"
22:28 Honing for great sharpness
25:02 The Alan Lacer skew
29:38 Conclusion
Very helpful, thanks! Yours and Brendan Stemp's videos are the best I've seen on this tool.
You make it look easy. The skew has always scared me but after this vid I will persevere. Well done 👍
Finally a detailed explanation, that I understand 😉 thank you very much for the education.
I very much appreciate the time, the knowledge and effort you put into this video. I have several skews and many I have ground similar to what you showed us. While mine work quite well, with your added info I can better tune them now and understand why I would be doing that.. Thanks for your efforts in these videos !
Incidentally, I just switched from grinding my turning tools to either belt sanding or disk sanding them. I did this to get rid of that hollow grind you were addressing when you mentioned hand honing , which I also do. I got tired of dealing with the aggressive nature of that hollow that forms on turning tools from an 8" grinder. Either taking time to back grind or altering angle ground etc, that's all done with now lol. I'm very pleased with the change I made and I had the belt and disk sanders here all along.. The skew is is one of the easiest to start finishing that way instead of with a grinding wheel too. I can do those free hand, I use the same General tools protractor you were using.
Excellent video my friend thank you for the knowledge 👍👍👍👍👍😁😁😁😁😁
lot of pure gold info there! thank you for sharing it
Really comprehensive and informative. Thank you Brian.
Great content, well presented. Thank you.
Thank you Brian! You are a very good teacher Sir
Excellent presentation and information. A lot of help with good purposes.
Thanks!
Great content. Clear explanations. Thanks for the video...
Well presented and thought out. Good overall explanation of skews
Excellent video. I especially appreciated your discussion of skew angles. I learned a lot.
One thing you didn't discuss is the length of the handle on your skews. I just recently adopted using a 7" handle on two of my skews. I find the shorter handles to be much more flexible and easier to use.
David Walser I am planning to dedicate an entire video on tool handle length for various tools, so I omitted the topic here. I too prefer shorter handles on skews (and on spindle tools in general) since, as you point out, it is easier to use. I find that the extra tool handle length on spindle tools is not necessary, and I can maneuver a shorter handle in front of my body, etc.
Brian, you always offer excellent videos. Thanks for doing this!
That little bastard at 23:54 gets me every time. It's SO unstable but SO awesome for small spindles if you get it under control. You should do a video just on that one.
Great information, Brian. Thanks for sharing, Thumbs up.
Super, Thanks. I'm off to the grinder.
Great information in an understandable format
thank you best video about skew edges. Now I will try them out myself. again thank you
I am learning a lot from your videos, thank you for the effort.
Finally some no nonsense FACTS....rather than, Do as I say....thanks for the great info.
Great video on the skew Brian! Thank you!!!
Once again thank you for the advice and demo
Really informative and useful. Happy to subscribe to your channel.
Very helpful and informative. Thank you
Great job Brian!
Thanks
Richard Scott
Very interesting good explanation thanks Brian
Hi Brian; thanks for the infos. I like the skew a lot and the angles explanations helps a lot. Thanks for sharing. Marc
Really great!
Superb piece of information
Great info I am just starting out this is a huge help !
Great tips even in 2021.
Great video! Really informative, thank you.
Great info Brian. Thanks for posting. - rick
Шикарный урок, шикарный перевод. Thank you!
Very knowledgeable thank you
Just found this Tutorial Brian Heaps of info to absorb. Thanks
Great design. I've got a piece of sugar maple of similar size ready for the second turning so your video is really timely and helpful on design and technique. Please tell me what the finished dimensions are, including the thickness of the rim, sides, and bottom, and proportion of foot to top (looks like around the typical one third). It would really help. Thanks.
Thanks for the video. Just started learning how to wood turn. When setting up the tool rest what is typically the best position in relation to tool thicknesses?
Thanks very much.
Well done sir!!
thanks, super nice information!!!!!!!!
Really good video, thanks!
Can a straight scraper be re-ground into a skew? Thank you
I’m curious as to the position of the skew in relation to the center of the wood. You appear to cutting just above the center of the wood. Could you please advise me as to where I should position the tool. I’m just a novice turner and have had a lot of trouble with the skew.
You should be turning both left handed as well as right handed. This will keep you centered over your work @ you can see the need just as well
EXCELLENT VIDEO, YOU WERE GOING TO PUT A LINK TO " BOB HAMM" THANKS
Hi Brian, apologies if this question has already been asked/answered, but I wondered if you can advise, in terms of sharpening, whether it is best to have the skew chisel flat ground, hollow ground or with a slight micro bevel. I have a Tormek diamond wheel so I now have the option of either hollow ground or flat ground (using the side of the wheel). I am having a lot of problems with chatter/vibration when using the skew for a planing cut on cherry spindle turning about 1 3/8" diameter and 19" long. Could this be made worse by having a convex bevel or a micro bevel?
Thank you! Так же спасибо переводчику!
As a bowl turner, to whom 'skew' is a four letter word that makes my sphincters pucker, I found this interesting, and has me thinking more about it. One thing I am curious about is how the shear angle effects the cut. By shear angle, I mean the cutting edge in relation to the spin of the wood. Most of the time you are at around 45 degrees, which is also very common in bowl turning. When I have difficult wood, such as figured, or stringy, and am trying to tame tear out, I increase the shear angle. Mostly this means rolling the tool more over on its side so the shear angle is 60 to 70 or more degrees. Would or does that make as much difference as the different bevel angles? I compare it to speed bumps in the parking lots. Hit them straight on, and you get a big bump. Hit at a 45 degree angle, you get a smaller bump. Hit it at a higher angle, and it really smooths things out. To me, mostly it makes it easier for the cutting edge to get under the wood and 'lift' the shavings off.... If I get a lot of tear out on maple rolling pins, I resort to shear scraping with my swept back scrapers...
robohippy If I understand correctly what you are calling "shear angle" , it is the same as what I have been calling "cutting angle" (except that we are measuring the angle from a different reference, so what you call 60 to 70, I would call 30 to 20). This angle is indeed much more important than bevel angle since it needs to change with grain orientation e.g. cutting into side grain vs. cutting across end grain. It can also, as you point out, help deal with difficult grain. The bevel angle seems to be mostly species/figured wood related. This is consistent with what I have read and experienced using hand planes, where the angle that the shaving is pushed up and away from the cutting edge can influence whether the fibers break behind (good) or in front of (bad) the cutting edge.
www.wonkeedonkeetools.co.uk/media/wysiwyg/23WHP-Part-1-Woodworking-hand-planes-Richard/23WHP06/23WHP-6-4.jpg
www.wonkeedonkeetools.co.uk/media/wysiwyg/23WHP-Part-1-Woodworking-hand-planes-Richard/23WHP06/23WHP-6-5.jpg
So the bottom line is that, since there are other ways to deal with difficult grain (cutting/shear angle, light cuts, shear scraping), unless the job is large enough to warrant the cost of regrinding tools or buying and grinding a special tool, I would not bother fussing over the bevel angle.
“Small home-improvement project” involving 40-50 ballusters…
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interesante e instructivos todos tus comentarios gracias por ello jorge de argentina
Очень интересная и полезная информация. Удачи!
Where do you buy the hones you use? Awesome video. Thank you for keeping it simple and to the point.
Great informative video! Audio was great too, especially because there was no music whilst you were talking. Would really like to know what height did you have the tool rest at, please?