The fisherman and the tackle box

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  • čas přidán 5. 08. 2020
  • This video will tell you what you need in sharpening.
    "The best teachers will show you where to look, but won't reveal the answer (s).
    Nostradamus

Komentáře • 42

  • @chrisholloway2134
    @chrisholloway2134 Před 3 lety

    Hi Rough Rooster. I have been watching your channel for quite sometime now maybe 2 years or more and I want to thank you for your efforts. I have been a carpenter all of my working life and always got a buzz on gaining a good edge on a chisel, hunting knives, hand planes, spoke shaves, axes and not but least my kitchen knives.
    After watching this clip of the fisherman and his tackle box I had to tell you a story. Over the last couple of years I have gone back to traditional methods of furniture making and the like making a few pieces for my family. just like that fisherman im starting to look back at my life and think of what I have accomplished and the skills I have learnt. Its not how quick or state of art it is, its the journey of the exercise. I am now training apprentice carpenters and they say how easy I make it look! I tell these young guys and girls that the more you strive for the task at hand the easier it gets..... So thank you for you channel I too have improved on my honing skills from watching ALL of your episodes. I have only 3 stones.
    In 1979 I bought as a first year apprentice a Norton fine/course stone, I bought at a garage sale a medium 8" x 2" unknown and last year bought a Arkansas 10" x 3" fine stone. with those 3 stones I can hone a BAD ASS edge on most things.... So Thank You. keep them coming.
    "Question" Why do 10% of fisherman catch 90% of the fish???? "Answer" exactly the same as your Grand Daddy said!!!

    • @roughroosterknifesharpenin5531
      @roughroosterknifesharpenin5531  Před 3 lety

      You know, I thought this video was a complete flop. My views are down on it, watch time etc. And this comment just made the whole thing worth it. For you to say you've been doing these things for years, and you have learned something from me. Well, that's a honor. Thank you for the kind words. And I'm especially glad that you are passing along what you have learned over the years. Just like me here, I may not be able to reach all that I would like to. Bit I know I'll make an impression on few. They'll remember you for what you taught them.
      Question.
      What's a spoke shave?

    • @chrisholloway2134
      @chrisholloway2134 Před 3 lety

      @@roughroosterknifesharpenin5531 Chris Spokeshaves are handtools to curve timber. they are either flat or curved to make concave or convex furniture. With all mordern powertools we dont see them nowdays much!!!

    • @roughroosterknifesharpenin5531
      @roughroosterknifesharpenin5531  Před 3 lety

      @@chrisholloway2134 very interesting. Thank you for sharing

  • @timothyragsdale5891
    @timothyragsdale5891 Před 3 lety

    Technique & knowledge my friend

  • @mattoakley2246
    @mattoakley2246 Před 3 lety

    My grandfather had two stones and the sharper knives than most people I've known.

  • @phelandeluna5439
    @phelandeluna5439 Před 2 lety

    Great lesson!

  • @darrelvidrine7392
    @darrelvidrine7392 Před 3 lety

    When you're trying to improve any skill, there's always questions like is it the equipment or is it the technique.

  • @jeffsmith6441
    @jeffsmith6441 Před 3 lety

    Great story! I made it to this one a little late. I've been busy. Congrats on the house!

  • @jamiejohnston4983
    @jamiejohnston4983 Před 3 lety

    That is the truth and I'm glad to hear someone shoot straight it rare these days
    Thanks

  • @kellysears4109
    @kellysears4109 Před 3 lety +1

    I have a couple of Featherstone have tried diamond stones but still I get most and the best edges with a Norton coarse/find crystalline stone. Simple works!

  • @swiggamortis5521
    @swiggamortis5521 Před 3 lety

    Great story Chris.

  • @waynebean1521
    @waynebean1521 Před 3 lety +1

    Good one....I've been going through that...one reason being, I branched out into tool sharpening. I've already got too much crap (ask my wife! LOL!). Had to ask myself, "What do I do the most?". Well, right now, during Covid, not much....and hunting season is a ways away. Anyhow, I'm going to make some room in this mess.....I'll let you and Mike Baker and my "student" across the road know. I dont like stuff hanging around I dont use. BTW, I agree with your point about the medium Crystolon.....for my kitchen "touch ups" my favorite, right now is a medium India....followed by a soft Arkansas. That does the job! If my wife murders a knife... well, I grab diamond! At that, I dont usually go past a fine diamond, anymore! It comes down to the question, "What are you going to USE the knife for?" LOL!
    Cheers!
    Wayne

  • @byrdshot4846
    @byrdshot4846 Před 3 lety

    Wow! This was a great video. It's not the tools necessarily, but it is the talent. I have the tools but I'm still working on the talent. I'm pretty good at sharpening but no expert. Your channel has taught me a lot. You can sharpen a knife on a coffee cup or a brick if you're good at it. I see no point in acquiring more stones until I master these. I do have one question though, I remember you had a bad experience with Shapton glass stones. Can you tell me whatever became of experience with those stones?

  • @collecter3456
    @collecter3456 Před 3 lety

    You really don’t need much to go fishing. You get a decent quality reel, and some plastics and you are good. It comes down to how good you can work the bait and what bait to use at one time. I don’t use much because most things don’t really work. In Illinois there is a lot of weedy areas where crainkbaits get caught on so plastics work good. It depends if it is at night, it’s good to use a top water. It all depends on where you’re at but that works for me where I’m at. I have one reel and rod with one type of line and somehow it’s still possible to catch fish and cast... LOL. These people who say that they use different rods for different baits. I don’t have money and space to carry and get all that. Lately I’ve been using just a soft arky and I like the nice toothy edge. It’s all I need.

  • @timothyragsdale5891
    @timothyragsdale5891 Před 3 lety

    Welcome to the Cope club bud!

  • @analogoutdoors
    @analogoutdoors Před 3 lety

    Absolutely. If you don't have the fundamentals you can have all the stones in the world, but you're gonna get crappy edges anyway. Nothing wrong with different things, but learn the basics first.

  • @Agent_Orange_Peel
    @Agent_Orange_Peel Před 3 lety

    That’s a good story. Thanks man.

  • @fldiverjc4496
    @fldiverjc4496 Před 3 lety

    So very true Chris.....it comes down to knowing how to work with what you have.
    But I do resemble the younger fisherman...lol
    Best of luck with the closing.
    I have been MIA lately....life just happens.
    Best always.

  • @jesseprice4050
    @jesseprice4050 Před 3 lety

    Couldn't agree more Rooster.

  • @bradamedee4955
    @bradamedee4955 Před 3 lety

    Nice subject, lessen learned

  • @gerardvanengelen9001
    @gerardvanengelen9001 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the videos. Learned a lot.
    Practice does wonders. Medium (soft) Arkansas and strop gives me shaving results. Wonder if you considered Belgian stones (cotules).

  • @bamafaninky861
    @bamafaninky861 Před 3 lety

    View 60 comment 3. God, family job in that order. We fall well below any of the three. Side note I dipped Copenhagen from age 9 - 37. When I stopped I was dipping two cans a day, and usually opened a third.

  • @osbaldohernandez9174
    @osbaldohernandez9174 Před 3 lety

    Theirs one sharpening stereotype I know and that’s the guy that watches CZcams videos about sharpening gear ends up buying these expensive stone to get a razor edge but if you don’t know what your doing your just wasting money

  • @jdemeter4357
    @jdemeter4357 Před 3 lety

    Good story and life lesson. There is no miracle pill ,it's the nut running the show is the problem