Triple-T
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- čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
- #tyrellknifeworks
In today's Triple-T (tools, tips and talk) #118, we'll continue our mini-series on grinding and talk about plunges and shaping bevels.
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Any tips you want or problems you are having that you'd like to see discussed in future videos?
How most hammerhead knifes are made, I would like a discussion about that.
@@squallyboally When you say "hammerhead knives", you mean the company that does folders? I'm not sure exactly what you mean.
I’m curious to what a “hammer knife” is too. Not sure if it’s the multi tool knife with a hammer head or a dive knife that’s a dagger with integral guards. Many different things that it could be 🤷🏼♂️
Fullers... both by hand and by machine
@@TRichardsBlades oh that’s a good one. 👍
Best video on grinding bevels I’ve seen! I’ve watched countless.
I’m glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Thanks SO much for sharing your expertise! I haven’t started knife making yet, but this helps immeasurably for when I do!
Same!
Time to give it a try! 👍🏻. Thanks for watching!
I am going to favorite this series. I really struggle with this. Thanks.
I’m glad it’s helpful! Thanks for watching
I really need this, because I'm still suck at freehand grinding.. Thank you Sir..
Hopefully some of these tips help you out! Thanks for watching.
Pull and pull hands-that’s going to have a positive effect on my bevels. Thank you.
I'm glad it was helpful, Dominic!
Very nicely explained Denis ..as always great camera work and very useful section on does, don'ts, why's and why nots. Thanks for sharing.
I’m glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
I was making a bowie & kukhri hybrid knife and having challenges with the bavel. And you have guided me to do that then .
Thanks man . Your comments help me a lot.
I'm glad these were helpful. Thanks for watching!
As always super nice and handy tips. We all have done grinding, but going with you through the steps and how the parameter fit together really helps. I love you videos!
Thanks so much, Gerald! I'm glad the tips were useful to you.
Thank you very much I have been trying to figure out why my bevilles have had waves like the ocean and now I know I truly appreciate you sharing your knowledge with us
I'm glad you found it helpful. Now put it into action and let me know how it goes! 👍🏻
Keep up the good work, love these videos.
Thanks for watching, Darrin!
very useful information thank you
I’m glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!
This video is VERY informative. Thank you!
I'm glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
Yay another triple T!
Thanks for following along!
Distal tapers are a technique I really need to work on. Gotta love Thursday mornings at TK's shop :)
That will be a fun video. I expect a few "aha" moments. 😉
@@TyrellKnifeworks I get an aha from most of your tutorials :)
Great tips! Thanks for the content!
I'm happy they were useful, Jason!
Thank you again for that nice video of yours! You have that great ability to explain stuff in a way so that it's really easy to understand. And again answering your question, please explain distal tapers, weight distribution and how to grind distal tapers and distal tapering the tang. There is too less videos out there that explain them well. Peter johnsson does a good job but it's for most people a bit laborious to watch those two hours and he's only talking about swords
I’ll cover distal tapers and weight reduction in next week’s video, along with false edges and maybe fullers. Thanks for watching!
Great informative video !!! Greatly appreciated
Thanks for taking a look!
Very helpful, as always.
Thanks, Bryson! We'll talk about some of this in person next week! 👍🏻
Awesome video, I just wish I would have found this last week when I grinded my very first knife 🔪, I still used this to correct some issues, great video, thanks
I’m glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!
Those are some good tips. I have encountered them problem many times. I will try the suggestions for sure !!!!
I'm glad there's something in here you find useful! Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks tbf. They were all good tips
Thank you! Just started and this is so useful!
I'm glad you're taking something away from these, James. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for doing this series. Of all the ways I've ground bevels, the workrest method is my favorite. It's good to see your perspective. Always learning.
If there's other tips you want to see, let me know! Thanks for watching.
Great video. Very informative.
Thanks for watching, Kevin!
Great video!! Very detailed!! 💪
Thanks for checking it out!
Great video Dennis very informative
I'm glad you took something away from it, Robert!
Thanks. Great advice!
Thanks for watching!
Hey, I always just struggling with these today! Tks for the video and all the tips, will help a lot! Lfw to the next video too, distal taper is always hard
We're going to make the distal tapers easy! Stay tuned. Thanks for watching.
Ótimo conteúdo !
Obrigado por assistir!
Good morning brother!
Sorry, I'm late replying to comments today... good afternoon. 😜
@@TyrellKnifeworks better late than never! May be past my prime, but I'll keep on forging ahead! Who knows maybe I'll forge a head someday 🤔😝
Very helpful! It makes sense now to push and pull with opposite hands, not both. Sometimes I get a little dip in my bevel line but I usually work it out by gently going back over that area with the bevel flat against the belt. This should help to prevent that from happening in the first place. Thank man!
I'm glad it was helpful to you!
I do have issues with the smiley face. Thanks for the tip on fixing it!
Thanks for checking out this tips video, hopefully it was helpful.
Great video. I usually start at the plunge and have smileys, gonna fix that now
I hope this helped you then, Brigham! Thanks for watching!
Thank you !!!
I’m glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!
I agree with the file guide... Haven't been able to get that to feel right. I feel like they probably work best without over hang or trizacts? Either way... I'm addicted to the work rest grinding now! Cheers sir.
Some people swear by them but I find it easier to eyeball it. Thanks for watching.
I do a lot of filing when I work on bevels in order to keep them straight. I have a medical condition that causes my hands to shake, so I tend to end up with a wavy bevel line. Needless to say I don't make very many knives because of the time it takes me to get one done.
Do you use a rest when grinding? That helps a lot for unsteady hands. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks yes I do, and you are correct it does help. Unfortunately it doesn't help myself enough. I don't mind doing the extra work though. I'm a disabled veteran so I have the time to kill, and I don't set unachievable deadlines for myself.
I saw Adam Savage making a guard for a short sword yesterday and he used a spindle sander to get a good inside bevel (like that of a karambit.) I hadn't considered it before, as I always just use the belt sander, but it seemed like an interesting idea to try out. Might also be helpful to use a contact wheel with the sander in the horizontal position.
Yeah, that might work well. All these techniques just need practice and understanding and then it becomes easy. When I show the false edge and distal taper grinding, you might have some "aha" moments as well. 😉
@@TyrellKnifeworks Looking forward to it!!
I still use my nortic edge bevel jig with the built in file guide. I'm trying to get away from it because it just takes to much time. It works really great so it makes it hard to put it down
I do tell people it just delays the inevitable of learning freehand grinding. I found jigs just too clumsy and time consuming. They have their uses if you’re doing a lot of repetitive work though. Thanks for watching
I’d like to add, if your grinding with scribe lines don’t grind to your lines with a low grit belt. Get close then go up in grit so that you meet your lines as you get to your final grit finish. Or compensate for more material to be removed when scribing lines. Hope that makes sense. I know Denis will get what I’m saying. 😉
Yes, I even mentioned that very thing... put your scribe lines lower than you think because pre-heattreat grinding is only one part of it. 😉. Thanks for watching, Erik!
@@TyrellKnifeworks I completely missed that part. 🤦♂️
I would like to see some compound grind tip content also…
Those tips really are just applying a few techniques together. I'll cover them a bit but those mostly just take practice. Thanks for watching, Jason.
What is the benefit of a flat ground blade as opposed to a hollow ground blade?
Mostly strength behind the cutting edge, the more metal it has behind it, the more resistant to chipping and roll overs on that edge. Hollow grinds are good in the sense that you can get a very thin amount of metal behind the cutting edge, but they tend to suffer from 'wedging' into softer materials as well as having poorer lateral strength if there's a twist or shock while its cutting, which can cause irreparable cracks.
Like most tools, they suit a specific purpose and will do ok in some tasks, less well in others and completely unsuitable for some- basically there's only so far you can get with materials science before you just need a bit more of said material for the tool to work properly
@@krissteel4074 Thank you Kris.
I think Kris nailed it on his response! Thanks for watching!
Dude you so much sound like Jim Skelton.
I’m not sure who that is, but thanks for watching.
Full convex with a zero edge
Perhaps, but that’s a tough one and a very unusual grind. Tough to sharpen for most folks.
2
😉. Thanks for watching!
What episode #. Haha.
Coincidence maybe? 🤷♂️
This one was just for you. 😜. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks I do appreciate it Denis. Whoop whoop 🙌🏻