Shear Sharpening Demonstration with Jake Hobson, Niwaki

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  • čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
  • Niwaki's Jake Hobson demonstrate how sharpen garden shears using a few simple tools: water, a Niwaki Crean Mate, Niwaki #1000 grit Sharpening Stone, Niwaki Camellia Oil and a little elbow grease (model's own).

Komentáře • 21

  • @LydieBaillie
    @LydieBaillie Před rokem +1

    thank you for sharing such an informative and easy to follow guide. That's a great idea to sharpen daily to help get better at it .

  • @johnskill3647
    @johnskill3647 Před 2 lety +1

    A valuable, clear and concise lesson Jake. Thank you.

  • @ericaverde1951
    @ericaverde1951 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the great lesson! Can report this process is very meditative!

  • @Mausyboi
    @Mausyboi Před 2 lety +3

    This was very helpful thank you Jake, would you be able to do a sharpening video on secateurs? Or is it essentially the same principles

  • @erkansaid8081
    @erkansaid8081 Před 8 měsíci

    Great video. Just sharpened mine for the first time and it works like new. Thanks.

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před 7 měsíci

      That's wonderful to hear!

  • @fuegodelacruz
    @fuegodelacruz Před 2 lety

    Thanks Jake. A very nice and call lesson on sharpening. Almost meditative.

  • @noga8974
    @noga8974 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I sharpened my Okatsune Shears last night following your guide, it really brought it back to life. I use it for shaping lonicera nitida and its a pleasure. Is there any manual tool you would recommend for shaping hawthorne?

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před měsícem

      Well done! You can use the Niwaki Garden Shears for shaping Hawthorne

  • @karenmiller779
    @karenmiller779 Před 17 dny

    Can you do a demo like this for sharpening secateurs please or point me to where you have one?

  • @philhavara3330
    @philhavara3330 Před rokem

    Thank you very much!!

  • @reverentalexanderchezeley-6367

    Brilliant.
    Dude, if I don't have a whetstone, can I use a file?
    Thanks mate.

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před 2 měsíci +2

      You can, but you are more likely to scratch the blade. A whetstone will reduce the chances of scratching the blade

  • @Aaron_Barrett
    @Aaron_Barrett Před rokem

    You stone it so sharp angle. Most of mass production scissors have nearly 90 degree angle, so they dont cut normally.

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před rokem +1

      There's no hard and fast rules on a sharpening angle, we generally say roughly 10-15 degrees. More like Mount Fuji than K2

  • @jamesmcintyre1675
    @jamesmcintyre1675 Před rokem

    Hello Jake thank you, could you show how you would sharpen shears with curved blades?

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před rokem +2

      Of course, I'll make sure I cover it in a future video. Sharpening curved blades uses the same technique as straight blades, clean with Crean Mate, sharpen with sharpening stone - following the natural curve of the blade, without applying too much pressure on the stone - and lubricate with Camellia oil. Hope that helps

    • @jamesmcintyre1675
      @jamesmcintyre1675 Před rokem

      That’s great thank you 🙏

  • @richardknight7088
    @richardknight7088 Před rokem +1

    Hi Our shears are quite blunt, and 1000 does not make much difference. What stone would you recommend for a major service. 400?

    • @niwakihq
      @niwakihq  Před rokem +1

      Something like that, yes. The Niwaki #220 stone would work well, or the Twin Diamond File, which very quickly grinds out any nicks and puts a crude new edge on.

    • @jumping3271
      @jumping3271 Před 7 měsíci

      If it seems blunt on the cutting edge is probably a double bevel sheer.