Don't buy CBN grinding/sharpening wheels before you watch this!

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  • čas přidán 21. 07. 2024
  • How to choose the right grits so you don't waste your money!
    A more comprehensive CBN tutorial►
    • How I changed my bench...
    Turners grits►
    180 grit 4-in-1 wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    600 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    Woodworkers grits►
    80 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    350 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    Woodworking/Turning Combo►
    80 grit 4-in-1 wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    350 grit Mega-Square Wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    Sharpening jig system seen on my grinders in this video►
    Kodiak sharpening system: woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    1/2HP and 1HP slow-speed grinders►
    woodturnerswonders.com/collec...
    Subscribe (free) to Stumpy Nubs Woodworking Journal e-Magazine► www.stumpynubs.com/subscribe.html
    Follow us on social media►
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Komentáře • 211

  • @StumpyNubs
    @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety +10

    A comprehensive CBN tutorial►
    czcams.com/video/IOXXiPK1L4s/video.html
    Turners grits►
    180 grit 4-in-1 wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/4-in-1-cbn-wheels
    600 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/mega-square-cbns
    Woodworkers grits►
    80 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/mega-square-cbns
    350 grit Mega-Square wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/mega-square-cbns
    Woodworking/Turning Combo►
    80 grit 4-in-1 wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/4-in-1-cbn-wheels
    350 grit Mega-Square Wheel: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/mega-square-cbns
    Sharpening jig system seen on my grinders in this video►
    Kodiak sharpening system: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/kodiak-sharpening-system
    1/2HP and 1HP slow-speed grinders►
    woodturnerswonders.com/collections/rikon-grinders

    • @tomengel5815
      @tomengel5815 Před 4 lety +1

      Interesting. Those are the exact wheels I bought a year ago. Thanks for going with my choices. We definitely think alike.

  • @TimRobertsonWoodturning
    @TimRobertsonWoodturning Před 4 lety +3

    Nice job explaining the difference configurations of wheels. I’m very pleased with my 1 HP slow speed Rikon with two CBN wheels from Ken Rizza. I have a Mega Square on one side and 4-in-1 on the other side. They are amazing wheels and the system is balanced very well. Sometimes I sharpen, turn off the grinder and when I go back to resharpen before a final cut the grinder is still coasting down from previous sharpening. Since the wheels done wear I am taking a very minor amount off the tool for reshaping.

  • @stevegipson4315
    @stevegipson4315 Před 13 dny

    at the last minute, before i put an order in for a cbn wheel and a 1/2 hp ricon slow rpm, i remembered seeing a stumpy video advising a quick watch before making a purchase. wow, would i have been mad at myself when i realized one size doesnt fit all! I didnt realize the difference in sharpening/grinding. thanks for taking the time to share your wisdom with us newbies.

  • @lawrencelunsford6028
    @lawrencelunsford6028 Před 4 lety

    I bought mine from Ken a few months ago. I got the 180 radius wheel and a 350 mega square. Very happy with the purchase, spoke to Ken personally when I ordered.

  • @rayzor078
    @rayzor078 Před rokem +1

    very informative, straight up and honest. I REALLY appreciate your break down (wood turners vs workers and if you could only afford to buy one / two) it is very valuable info/guidance. Thank You

  • @steveprentiss4371
    @steveprentiss4371 Před 3 lety +2

    I took your advise and checked out the CBN wheels. I had questions about compatibility with my grinder and the Wolverine setup. i called Woodturners Wonders and left a message. Ken called me back within ten minutes and got me on the right track! He really knows his stuff! He got me set up with what a newbie to wood turning needs to be successful. I really enjoy your tutorials. Thanks for the heads up!

  • @robertrussell6614
    @robertrussell6614 Před 4 lety +5

    Stumpy really does read your comments! I left a silly one and he very politely corrected me. Thanks for the great content and caring about your community.

  • @MrMarkpeggy
    @MrMarkpeggy Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the great video James. I am praying for your continued recovery.

  • @nomercadies
    @nomercadies Před 4 lety +1

    Absolute genius how your title had the "before you watch this" at the end. I clicked on it so fast my eyes hadn't stopped giggling. Don't buy CBN wheels? Whaaaaaat?!? You're a smart fellow, my man.

  • @J.A.Smith2397
    @J.A.Smith2397 Před 3 lety

    Long time watcher n after years of woodworking AND turning I'm finally getting a good slow grinder for xmas. Tks stumpy

  • @steveeure5975
    @steveeure5975 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video. I reiterate your comment about Ken at WoodTurnersWonders. I had the pleasure of talking to him last year and he set me up with his Kodiak Turning System. I never in my life would have imagined how sharp my tools were after using his equipment and jigs. I previously had been using a WorkSharp 3000 with diamond disc and had changed over and tried Ken's CBN disc before I bought the Kodiak system. Great company and the best CS and knowledgeable staff I've dealt with in a long time.

  • @dennishoffner8996
    @dennishoffner8996 Před 2 lety

    this tutorial was what I needed for my next purchase for woodworking. Very informative and great resource of info.

  • @randysmith9715
    @randysmith9715 Před 4 lety +3

    Ken is a good guy; I purchased a set of wheels from him, and he asked me, "Do you need washers?" I didn't get his questions so I said, "No". Turns out I did, but I also do metal working and quickly fabbed a washer about 3/16" thick. The threads on a grinder shaft may be too short for the nut to snug up on the hub of a CBN wheel so you may need some washers to make up the difference.

  • @wdnick
    @wdnick Před 4 lety

    Excellent advice on buying from Woodturners Wonders. Ken is a fantastic guy to deal with.

  • @tedspens
    @tedspens Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks for the info, Stumpy. I've never heard of the 4 in 1 wheel until now. Since most of my woodworking is at the lathe, it looks like that will be my first CBN wheel, followed by the 600 grit.

  • @michaelhunter2425
    @michaelhunter2425 Před 4 lety +1

    You’re right, Kens the man! Nice video it solidifies my choice of 120 & 600. Keep up the great work.

  • @BoeingVaporhead
    @BoeingVaporhead Před 4 lety +1

    HA! This certainly was timely. After trading a few emails with Ken, I ordered my grinder and wheels just yesterday. I chose the 1HP setup with two radius edged wheels in his suggested combination of 180 & 600 grits. Had I seen this video sooner, I probably would've followed your suggestion on wheel type. Your choice of grit echoed Ken's suggestion, though! Regardless, this will be an amazing upgrade from a 6" HF grinder with Norton wheels!

  • @firefighterrobbie
    @firefighterrobbie Před 4 lety +1

    I have both wheels and I love them. I just need to invest in the Kodiak Sharpening System now. Thanks again for your first video last year and this one too. Happy New Year!! Hope your fingers are doing well.

  • @Gray-Today
    @Gray-Today Před 2 lety +2

    Stump, I tell you again, you're the best woodworking guy here. You've convinced me to get rid of my WEN Tormak-type and go with a pair of CBNs. The diamond wheels are overpriced, and you explained the grit thing. Thanks.

  • @petrusscott3038
    @petrusscott3038 Před 4 lety

    Great video. I’ve been thinking on replacing my standard sharpening wheels with these, but I wasn’t sure what grits to buy for sharpening turning tools.
    Thanks,
    Peter

  • @SteveC38
    @SteveC38 Před 4 lety +3

    I'd love to have a setup like that, and when I can get one I'll definitely take your advice! Thank You 👍

  • @gbalock
    @gbalock Před 4 lety +1

    Along with the CBN wheels that Ken sells, I love the CBN pocket hones (600/1000 grit) that he sells. I bought one for my shop and liked it so much that I bought one for the kitchen to sharpen my knives.

  • @nelsonpalmer4831
    @nelsonpalmer4831 Před 2 lety +1

    Because of your video I have begun to explore obtaining a grinding system. I did contact
    Wood Turners Wonder,
    I look forward to obtain my first system.
    By the way - I told the man I spoke with that I became formal with WTW because of your video.
    They spoke very highly of you.
    And let me finish with a Thank You for your informative, teaching videos.
    Beging wood turner and wood worker.

  • @machigane7902
    @machigane7902 Před 3 lety +1

    Awesome video....exactly what I needed. New to woodturning and the amount of dust from the aluminum oxide wheels is ridiculous. Glad to see the hand is healing up as well. I saw that video and that instantly convinced me not to purchase that chainsaw bit. Sorry you had to go through that...but glad I found that video before purchasing it.

  • @chrisramsey8612
    @chrisramsey8612 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for posting this James. I am a professional woodturner with 28 years of experience and CBN's have changed sharpening in leaps and bounds. The technological advancements by Woodturnerswonders.com to CBN wheels is unparalleled. I use the Mega Jumbo Square in 80 grit and the 350 grit radius 4-in-1 on a 1 HP Rikon grinder and could not be more pleased with the set up I use. Clean, easy, precise, repeatable sharpening for the highest quality of sharpness on any grind is what is possible each and every time with CBN wheels from Woodturnerswonders.com. When sharpening using CBN wheels, less material is removed from the tool, the tool does not become overheated which degrades the quality of the tool and the tools last about three times as long as sharpening using a conventional stone. Another huge health advantage to using CBN's over stone wheel are that CBN's are not carcinogenic (cancer causing) like the stone wheels that have been used for years. There is zero cancer causing dust created in the sharpening process when using CBN wheels. As a woodturner who make a living turning 50 hours per week it is piece-of-mind to know that I am now using a much safer product that produces no harmful carcinogenic airborne particulate matter.

  • @hazembata
    @hazembata Před 4 lety

    I've ordered from Ken before. Great service. And great video.

  • @loujacobs9291
    @loujacobs9291 Před 4 lety

    I put a CBN wheel on a Delta variable speed grinder. I love the wheel and mostly love the grinder except in very cold weather in my unheated shop. I’ve blown several of the internal slo-blow fuses as the grinder worked up to speed with the heavy wheel. I finally replaced the 10 amp fuses with 12.5 amp and no more problem in cold weather. It became a PITA to repeatedly have to unmount the grinder from the bench, turn it over, and open it up to replace fuses.

  • @watermain48
    @watermain48 Před 4 lety +3

    Great discussion James, thanks for sharing it.

  • @J.A.Smith2397
    @J.A.Smith2397 Před 3 lety +2

    I swear every time I wanna do something or thinking of buying something YOU GIMME A VIDEO FULL OF INFO ON WHATI WAS THINKING LOL I appreciate you

  • @wb_finewoodworking
    @wb_finewoodworking Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the information. I like your set up. Right now I just have the 180 grit Mega Square grit wheel. It’s working well but eventually I plan to go with a higher grit wheel and get a separate grinder for my woodworking tools. My CBN wheel came from Ken as will all my future wheels and a lot of other woodturning tools and equipment.

    • @wb_finewoodworking
      @wb_finewoodworking Před 2 lety

      @Dan Nguyen I don’t sharpen M2 or T15 so I don’t know. In my opinion Wood Turning Wonders is the best source for that information.

  • @peterablacksbergproduction4277

    Intelligent, worthy videos. Kudos

  • @RobertSchoenert
    @RobertSchoenert Před 3 lety

    Great video. I've watched it maybe 10 times and I agree with what you said about Ken Rizza.

  • @olddawgdreaming5715
    @olddawgdreaming5715 Před 4 lety

    Good information James, thanks for sharing with us.

  • @dcr00k
    @dcr00k Před 4 lety +1

    Dude, I took your advice and got the 80 grit as the one wheel I’m going to buy for now. It’s working out, I made a nice little scrub plane with it, but that thing is scary aggressive. I’d have been as happy taking a little more time on a 180.

  • @frankduyker2746
    @frankduyker2746 Před 2 lety

    A clear and well thought out video.

  • @cadillacbill
    @cadillacbill Před 4 lety

    Very enlightening, see you all at Toronto wood show next month I hope

  • @resultcarpentry5869
    @resultcarpentry5869 Před 4 lety

    Perfectly explained- thank you 👍😁

  • @jarmstrong2843
    @jarmstrong2843 Před rokem

    I use a 180 grit and 600 grit CBN . Takes a little longer to sharpen, but the finish on the tool tip is superb.

  • @tobiasskylstadjohansen5107

    Thanks for another great and very useful video. Do you think the general recommendations given here will be applicable for the Tormek as well? (Or will that be a future video. 😋🙏🏻)

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown Před 4 lety

    Great info James...looks like your fingers are doing good.... best wishes

  • @MJFacas
    @MJFacas Před 4 lety

    I got a couple wheels from Ken after the first video to have in the shop. They are great.

  • @snowwalker9999
    @snowwalker9999 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for the great video. Nobody really talks about CBN wheels for Tormek T-4. Woodturners Wonders carry them in different grit sizes. I am not sure which grit size I should get for re-establishing the primary bevel on woodworking blades and knives.

  • @erocgr00t6
    @erocgr00t6 Před 4 lety

    Thanks and always very informative!

  • @stephenrichie4646
    @stephenrichie4646 Před 4 lety +2

    Woodturner here. Went with a 220 4 in 1, and a Sqare 80. Don’t use the 80 much at all. Wish I’d one with the 320 4 in 1. Now I want that fat 600 grit!

  • @zavoina
    @zavoina Před 4 lety

    More practical tips. Thank you. I hope the finger is healing.

  • @kendispoto6871
    @kendispoto6871 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks. This helped a lot.

  • @larry8264
    @larry8264 Před 4 lety +2

    Great info, can not beat Ken for price and service. How is the finger mending?

  • @toolchuck
    @toolchuck Před 3 lety +1

    James, I just bought the 1hp grinder with two mega wheels, a 180 grit and a 350 grit, as part of their complete sharpening system. After talking to Karen at WoodturnersWonders she had made a good case that the 600 grit wheel was too fine for what I was looking for. Apparently, many turners are finding that the wheels were getting full or clogged pretty fast, which of course can easily be cleaned with no long term harm, but it ends up being counterproductive. And some believe it may even be a bit too sharp, causing the tools to dull even faster. Karen said the 180/350 grit is a preferred combo for many of their customers now. Also, when using their Kodiak sharpening system, or similar systems, the mega squares match up well as a pair. I guess I will never know what a 4 in 1 wheel is like to sharpen on, being Karen just convinced my friend Larry to buy the same wheels for his grinder 👍. James, thank you again for sharing your knowledge and experience with us, especially this time so I could make a “Cry Once” purchase, only once.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 3 lety

      I would defer to Karen. She knows her stuff :)

  • @Tide12NC
    @Tide12NC Před 4 lety

    Thanks!!! I’ve saved your video as I’m looking into the CBN wheel.

  • @glenschumannGlensWorkshop

    Thanks. I am considering a CBN wheel for turning tools on my slow speed grinder.

  • @gcbound
    @gcbound Před 4 lety

    When I was looking into CBN, I ran into discussions about grinding of various materials. My interest was more in HSS turning tools, so there wasn't a problem. Reed Gray ("robohippy") has a nice article about the wheels and his experience with carbide/softer steels/non-magnetic materials, mostly in connection with his turning. I do see some shops where they've got a CBN/stone combo mounted on the grinder. Suspect it's mostly a cost issue :) but maybe not entirely. Thanks for the great video.

  • @jbernhoft
    @jbernhoft Před 4 lety +1

    Did you try or recommend the spartan ones? I would only use the wheel for resetting irons for woodworking, mainly plane and chisel blades. Also if you don’t recommend them, then would the 4n1 work on Moulding plane irons?

  • @johnmcgee7171
    @johnmcgee7171 Před 4 lety

    Dude, you are terrific. Great video. Thanx.

  • @AnttiNannimus1
    @AnttiNannimus1 Před 4 lety +3

    It is SO great to see your continuous recovery! The remaining bandage is almost unnoticeable. So carry on, cuz almost nobody cares anymore. So okay, carry on then.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety +2

      Still can't bend the ring finger. In therapy.

  • @rosscasemore3188
    @rosscasemore3188 Před 4 lety

    Thanks ... that cleared up a lot of confusion.👍

  • @sgtcrtrdnl
    @sgtcrtrdnl Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent info!

  • @debhahnel608
    @debhahnel608 Před 2 lety

    Great info - Sure wish you would do a tutorial on using the Kodiak system for newby turners.

  • @ericpilya2327
    @ericpilya2327 Před 4 lety +2

    Here is something I have wondered for a long time. For woodworkers, not turners, would these wheels be better for sharpening chisels and planes, or the Tormek?

  • @nightcatarts
    @nightcatarts Před 4 lety +3

    Thanks, this will come in very handy. I'm still grinding manually on diamond stones, but one of these wheels is definitely on the shopping list for some day.
    Edit: I kind of wish there was something to attach one of these to the back side of a lathe headstock. That'd make sharpening a cinch & having that extra weight might actually help to balance out heavy turning too.

    • @talltimberswoodshop7552
      @talltimberswoodshop7552 Před 4 lety +2

      That sounds like a great idea!

    • @tsstahl
      @tsstahl Před 4 lety +1

      Nova has an attachment to do that for their lathes. No idea if would work on other brands.

    • @nightcatarts
      @nightcatarts Před 4 lety

      @@tsstahl Oh, I'll look into it. It seems possible to get a rod of just the right diameter & thread both ends to lock it in on most lathes, but it would need machinery & tools I haven't got here.

  • @94auwing
    @94auwing Před 4 lety

    Once again great information

  • @MrPJM22
    @MrPJM22 Před 4 lety +8

    Love my CBN wheels. When you get a chance, would be very interested in your selection/recommendations for grinding tool rests/guides for woodworking tools.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety +2

      If you'd like to know what I use, it's the Kodiak sharpening system.(woodturnerswonders.com/collections/kodiak-sharpening-system) It's for turners as well as woodworkers. It's not cheap, but it's tough, rigid, and expandable as your needs grow.

    • @MrPJM22
      @MrPJM22 Před 4 lety

      Stumpy Nubs Thank you. I’ve purchased from Ken at Woodturnerswonders and yes, he knows his stuff, great products, and fantastic service.

    • @DavZell
      @DavZell Před 4 lety

      Stumpy's link has an parenthesis on it. The correct link is: woodturnerswonders.com/collections/kodiak-sharpening-system

  • @BdwyMTI
    @BdwyMTI Před 2 lety +1

    I have a 6 inch variable speed grinder--it will turn slowly enough to fit the parameters you suggest. Is it worth getting a CBN wheel(s) for it, or would it make more sense to step up to an 8 or even 10 inch grinder. I am primarily a woodworker, but have always flat ground chisels, etc on Shapton stones. I would expect to be using a grinding wheel for turning and some carving tools. Thanks.

  • @dougrobins8291
    @dougrobins8291 Před 4 lety +1

    I've been real happy with my 4-1 wheels from Ken Rizza : 80 and 350 grit, purchased 4 years ago. I turn wood 90% of the time.

  • @JamesSmith-hx3lp
    @JamesSmith-hx3lp Před 4 lety

    Great information! But what about the cheaper aluminum wheels wheels?

  • @outlandishprofessor
    @outlandishprofessor Před 4 lety

    I second the recommendation of Woodturner's Wonders and Ken Rizza!

  • @letmeseeit66
    @letmeseeit66 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the recommendation.

  • @philfernandez5838
    @philfernandez5838 Před 3 lety

    Love the video. Can you make a video about the Kodiak Tormek-Style Adapter Jig, TIA

  • @ypaulbrown
    @ypaulbrown Před rokem

    Great information, thank you so much

  • @SouthDakotaBowHunter78
    @SouthDakotaBowHunter78 Před 9 měsíci

    I got the 180 and 600 omg couldn't be more happier so much better than a stone

  • @MANJITSINGH-ko2oi
    @MANJITSINGH-ko2oi Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the advice

  • @kendispoto6871
    @kendispoto6871 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks for the education. I looking to maintain the edge of detail carving knives. I am considering getting a 120 RPM grinder with 2 arbors with both a 1000 grit CBN wheel and a leather wheel. Do you have any thoughts about this set up?

  • @rubberchuckyproducts8151

    Great video - I noticed you are using the Kodiak sharpening system - how do you like it? I love mine - it has revolutionized the sharpening process - you should do a video on it so more people are made aware of it. I enjoy your videos - hope your hand is healing well.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety

      I like it very much. We featured it on a Cool Tools video a couple months ago. I am sure we will do more content on it in the near future as well.

  • @henrywhetstone8485
    @henrywhetstone8485 Před rokem

    Thank you

  • @harryspier865
    @harryspier865 Před rokem +1

    This is a question. For woodworkers who can afford only one wheel on this video you recommend 80 grit, but in the video "How I changed my bench grinder forever you recommended 600 grit for woodworkers who can only afford one wheel. Can you clarify thanks. By the way I love your videos.

  • @Paul-uh9kp
    @Paul-uh9kp Před rokem +1

    Hi Stumpy, would you please tell me what brand and name of the jigs that you have on the two Rikon grinders in this video? Thanking you in advance. Paul

  • @spaaarky21
    @spaaarky21 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I know this is a fairly old video but hopefully someone can chime in. For wood turning, what's the reason for recommending a rounded profile in a coarse grit and a square profile in a fine grit? Having wheels with different profiles seems more versatile but if you do something using the rounded corner at 180 grit, wouldn't you want to refine that edge in the same way on a 600 grit wheel? Does the (new?) wider 4-in-1 Plus change your recommendations?

  • @claudewilliams883
    @claudewilliams883 Před 4 lety +1

    I happened to notice that your hand is healing very nicely. Hope you don't have any permanent damage.

  • @carlhansen8672
    @carlhansen8672 Před 4 lety +1

    I only sharpen chisels and plane irons. And my arthritis makes it harder to use my diamond stones. Would you recommend the Kodiak or the Tormek. Thanks, this was a really informative video.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety +1

      While you can get an extra-fine 1000-grit CBN wheel, I personally don't consider a bench grinder to be an all-in-1 sharpening system for planes and chisels (and knives). I still follow up with a stone and strop. If you want to do it entirely with power I recommend the Tormek (you can get a CBN wheel for it to speed up heavier grinding). If you're looking for something more budget friendly, consider the Worksharp 3000 with a set of CBN wheels (they will save you a ton of money in the long run compared to the sandpaper discs, and they are a lot faster to use.)

  • @kevinrecoskie519
    @kevinrecoskie519 Před 2 lety

    Can you use these on a planer blade grinder?

  • @MrBez007
    @MrBez007 Před 4 lety +3

    really helpful, thank you. One question - can i have one cbn wheel on the grinder and one standard or will this throw it out of balance. Id quite like one but cant really justify buying two right now. Thanks

  • @JordanShowghi
    @JordanShowghi Před 4 lety +1

    Do you use these or your worksharp more?

  • @fbtool
    @fbtool Před 4 lety +1

    FYI These CBN wheels have been used for years in Aerospace mfg to grind airfoils etc. on CNC grinders.

  • @rkdazet
    @rkdazet Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you, James, Excellent as information, as usual. I do have a question though and your advice for a first wheel. You recommend 80 grit, but then later you said 180 grit, or did you mean one 80 grit wheel. My only concern is that 80 grit may be too aggressive for a novice like myself? Thanks again, and keep up the great work! I've learned a tremendous amount from you!

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 3 lety +1

      I recommended different grits for different types of woodworkers. It is all laid out again in the description below the video.

    • @rkdazet
      @rkdazet Před 3 lety

      @@StumpyNubs Thank you, James!

  • @mechsavvy9067
    @mechsavvy9067 Před 2 lety

    For a normal (not slow speed) grinder, for a woodturner, do you still recommend the same grit?

  • @kofdenhamsprings2701
    @kofdenhamsprings2701 Před 2 lety

    Just ordered this one and told them to give you credit for the sale. "Dear Karen, just a follow up on my order: 5" x 3/4" with 5/32 light bevel on the edges (because it is only 3/4" wide) and a 5/8" arbor 4 in 1 design 600 grit CBN wheel." It will fit inside my Shopsmith Grinding Attachment Guard." Thank you Stumpy for the information, K

    • @jordandanaher508
      @jordandanaher508 Před 2 lety

      I saw the same 4 in 1 CBN wheel on Amazon and it was cheaper

  • @James-lo5ne
    @James-lo5ne Před 4 lety

    have you ever did a video on the tormek like this? Can I go from sharpening on it to end grain cutting?

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety

      Yes, we've done Tormek videos before. The Tormek has a leather stropping wheel to finish the edge so you can go right to end grain if you like.

  • @ramzyboutros6318
    @ramzyboutros6318 Před 4 lety +2

    Sorry to not see anything about conic washers. I was amazed at how much vibration they eliminated.

  • @Eagle47782
    @Eagle47782 Před 2 lety

    Hey! How many millimeters of diamond coating is a new layer on this wheel?

  • @bcnubynby4056
    @bcnubynby4056 Před 3 lety +1

    I plan to purchase the 4n1 and mega square wheels set up on a 1/2 horse Rikon slow speed grinder after the Christmas rush. On your recommendation the 4n1 will be 180 grit and the mega will be 600. Before I make my order I am wondering if you still stand by these as the best all around grits. Thanks.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 3 lety

      I still do. But I have heard others comment that 600 is too fine for their uses. I recommend calling Woodturners Wonders. They will help you figure out the prefect grits for your uses. Great folks to deal with. Tell them I sent you :)

  • @robira1313
    @robira1313 Před 3 lety

    As a new woodturner, which is more beneficial, the 8-inch or 6-inch grinders? I also would use it to sharpen my woodworking chisels.

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 3 lety +2

      I prefer 8 inch because it creates less of a hollow on the bevel.

  • @lhonpark7076
    @lhonpark7076 Před rokem

    What grit do you recommemd for sharpening a curve chicken knife that will give me Razor sharp edge for my blades
    (just like in my picture profile)
    I've been using carbide wheels for number of years and i want to try cbn wheels to make life much easier..
    Tnx sir chicken knife bladesmith here from philippines.
    Merry christmas

  • @mickgiles7051
    @mickgiles7051 Před 3 lety

    Im in the uk, you dont metion where I can buy this gear?

  • @kellyvcraig
    @kellyvcraig Před 4 lety

    I have an 80 and a 180 grit CBN running on my four wheel grinder powered by a 0 to 2,500 RPM, reversible DC sewing machine motor. It so trumps so called low speed grinders comparing mine to them is like comparing a Harbor Freight tablesaw to my Unisaw.
    I do most my sharpening at about 300 to 500 RPM. Less heat, more control, less material lost, .........
    You can make your own using common 2x's, pillow blocks and pulleys and such.

  • @jimburr7649
    @jimburr7649 Před 4 lety +1

    How would these wheels do with sharpening carbide turning tool cutting tips?

    • @wormhole331
      @wormhole331 Před 3 lety

      I heard you shouldn't use cbn wheels for carbide inserts. Stick to diamond for that.

  • @mikedebany2904
    @mikedebany2904 Před rokem

    What about self aligning washers?

  • @d.k.1394
    @d.k.1394 Před rokem

    Nice

  • @dblehar
    @dblehar Před 4 lety

    Where does the tormek fit into all this? Given that you have access to both, are there woodworking tools you preferentially sharpen on the tormek vs the CBN wheel?

    • @StumpyNubs
      @StumpyNubs  Před 4 lety

      They make CBN wheels for the Tormek as well. Think of the Tormek as a very slow-speed grinder with an amazing system of jigs. You can use their water stone wheel, their diamond wheels or a CBN wheel on it. Each has it's own benefits, but that's a big subject for another video.

  • @randywood4782
    @randywood4782 Před 2 lety

    Thanks about the cbn wheels

  • @ericmoorehead1100
    @ericmoorehead1100 Před 2 lety

    And what about CBN diameter, 6" vs 8"? I have a 6" variable speed grinder and want to know if a 6" CBN wheel is ok, a wood turner only.

  • @bobonysko3167
    @bobonysko3167 Před 3 lety

    Where do I sign up for the newsletter - I can't find the 'application.'