Hi Ron, This is absolutely NOT a bad idea and I hope you have not thrown the spoon you were sharpening out. I think if you make the bevel on the back of the spoon very much longer say at least 1/3rd of an inch or longer to give you a very much shallower attack angle this idea would work! Just check out some of the gouges which are roughly the same width as your spoon, you will see if you are a learner and observant the sharpened ‘back’ or convex part of the gouge has a really pretty long ares that is sharpened to allow such thin fine or great wood removal. one thing you might have to do is to cover or layer the two sides of the spoon with wood to give it strength and to stop the spoon gouge from wearing a hole through your hand! I would love to here if you are going to try this again on the same or maybe several other spoons you can get cheaply, at least to start. I would advise you use a forge or a large tipped gas torch to bring at least the bowl and thin part of the spoon up to a cherry red, just as is done with all gouges and knives and quench it in a small tray of oil or into water. this hardens it. I am not talking from experience but check out any knife or hand made gouge made from a solid billet of steel in a forge, and you will see the two stages at the end of the finished item where the two heating and cooling phases are used and details may be explained. You will not find this holds an edge as well as the other much harder and carbon steel rich ‘proper’ gouges, but it will do the job. OR - You may want to leave the spoon alone after the first heating and quenching in which case it will be extremely hard, though still not as hard as the tool steel normally used for your other gouges. One bit of advice is NOT to let the edge get red or even not to get any colour in it at all as this will have altered the hardness and the edge may chip while you grind it and or as you use it. No matter how many times you have to keep dipping it into water even every ten seconds or less, remember the grinder is probably the only way to sharpen this at the very hard stage. The thing is you have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying, as long as you make the sharpened side of the bowl of the spoon very much more flatter. I have subbed you OK! Good luck and please tell me how you get on? PLEASE? Take care mrbluenun
Ron Calverley It is a while since I last viewed any videos on it so the details escape me so you might want to check out the hardening and annealing process and where it comes in the sequence of things. I seem to recall you can only do any extra shaping work after the hardening if you use power tools grinders that is, as this is the case for sure with tool steel. And trying to file it by hand and your file will simply skate off, though it might be slightly different with stainless.
Hi Simon, Nope! Never saw your spoon. I'm not much into antiques, although I do see one every time I look in the mirror, lol. Take a look at Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html :)
That's funny! I saw you second attempt and was suitably impressed. I think part of the challenge is getting an edge on stainless. I was looking at your videos to get a cheap alternative to a crook knife. I'll subscribe to your channel and see what else you get up to! Simon
It's not only a good idea, I know many carvers who have been doing this for decades. The problem isn't with the idea, it's with your design, and maybe with your sharpening. There is no such thing as steel that you can't get razor sharp. It may need to be sharpened every twenty minutes, but it will be sharp.
But we Aussies would have said our unofficial motto..."you had a go" or to me more precise, " 'Ave a go, ya mug" and that's good..meaning if you don't at least try out something, you will never know if it worked or not. I have had no success in a lot of things in the workshop...but at least the idea was there.
Hi Ron, I revisited this after some thoughts came to me, late one night when the insomnia was in full swing... It may not have been good in the situation you used it, but on a lathe! It has a similar profile to a roughing gouge (?) and they sure work! It's just where you present the wood to the cutting edge, not from below, but from above!
Hi Ron,I made a gonzalez style tool using a six inch nail ,hammered and fashioned then honed, finally a handle put on it,it works just as good as a shop bought one,the spoon idea,great,just put an handle on it and it should give you more pushing power,hone and strop the inside as well cheers malc
omg I laughed so hard at the end. Reminds me of something I would do/say. Its refreshing to see people try something and not hit it out of the park every time. Thanks so much for sharing!
LOL. Nice video to watch. Looking forward for the next episode where you improve this carving spoon. With a successfull finish this time. And the same amount of laugh
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment Trent. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Not a complete waste; I'm actually looking for ways to make carving tools for clay sculpting, also something for surface carving pumpkins. This goves me some more ideas to work with. Like some others said: don't give up. Trial-and-error always involves error until you get to sonething that worls.
That "knife" you have is called an Abegglen Detail Knife, and it looks like it might be one made by Pfeil, they work well for clock making and for getting into tight spaces. Great company and tools. Thanks for sharing your concept.
By my looking at the title I really thought you had made it. I had to watch it all the way through to understand it didn't work for you. Haha. I love your honesty. Best video I have seen on CZcams made me grin for hours.
hahahaha I love your comment ...anyway, the spoon is always made with softer steel and you can use it to join two metals similar as solders but not for the cutting or scraping. Another thing, you haven't lost your time, many people benefit from this video. I saw your channel and you are an amazing guy...God bless you, would be nice to have more people like you.
Great to watch a video in which the great idea doesn't work. It gets tiring to see success after success. Thank you for a glimpse of reality, my friend! Now to watch part II.....
At the start of your video you show some Flexcut tools, Flexcut produces a set of two curved knives, left and right hand. I found them excellent for spoon carving, the price was reasonable too, especially when one considers the enjoyment of wood carving.
From a ring-wrench. Interesting! Thanks for watching Sue, and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I would've cut the two sides off of the spoon bowl. Would make a decent shallow bend spoon knife with a concave inside curve. Probably too bendy though.
you can see temper colors while you grind....not that it is good steel or able to be hardened at home but these indicate softening of the metal due to over heating. also steepness of grind will make it less keen. Had you had a steel of tool quality it may have worked. worth a try though... good video
Hey buddy. This is not a bad idea. It will work if you grind the taper on the top instead of the bottom edge. Regrind it and try again. I have one that I have used carve the hollow in wooden spoons and other projects. It cuts fine but I had to add a handle because with the original it wanted to bend when cutting. You want to slope your cutting edge a little more also witch decreases the ability to hold an edge as long but makes it glide through the wood when sharp. You can experiment with that angle to see which gives you the best result. But a few licks with a stone and it is sharp again. Don’t give up my friend, it wasn’t a failure just a learning experience.
I think this would have worked had you made the bevel shallower as well as honing both sides of the blade. A cool idea - and I don't think you were that far off fm making it work...!
Hey thanks! Usually people comment to say thing like "stupid" lol. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Might help if you use a cheap chinese chisel (3-4 $ per set -Dexter) and turn it in spoon gouge. From experience it holds edge for long - good quality steel
Nothing wrong with the idea. Just regrind the angle and try to use it on softer or green wood. As far as people recommending hardening the steel. You wont get very far with trying to harden that type of steel at home. If you want to do that you would need to make the whole thing out of a different steel. Like a high carbon steel. The other thing is it will still rust. Stainless literally means it will stain less.
Спасибо, что посмотрели и нашли время оставить комментарий. Взгляните на «Часть 2», у меня были несколько лучшие результаты. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I'm sure someone must have said it, But Stainless Steel (Especially Unknown) Is picky about tempering, Best option would be to buy a Pipe and cut it, I've done that one before. Great experiment!
Happy to put a smile on your face :) I tried it again and I had somewhat better results. Please view “The Homemade Carving Spoon/Gouge - Update” czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I just finished making a spoon gouge and mine sharpened up nicely. I used an old soup spoon because I needed a wide gouge. Just like my other chisels I put the bevel on the outside. Sorry no pictures
Hi Jeff, Possibly your soup spoon was made of a metal that could be better sharpened than mine too. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I'm glad to have put a smile on your face. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
+Emory LastNameNoLastName: I doubt it would harden up much, as the grades of steel used for forks and knives are generally carbon poor. Also, heat treating stainless is a difficult and precise process that requires knowing the grade of steel, and having rather expensive heat treating equipment.
Hrothgar That is true, but it would be better than a regular spoon. Ultimately, I think there isn't much hope for anything good to come from a spoon. . .
Thanks Gary, for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I would have used trick camera angles and shown some finished ornate masterpiece at the end just to see how many people would exhaust their silverware drawer thinking it would work . Hah ! Love the video .
I think, it would have worked if you bend it a little, cut off some of the edges making it narrower and, bringing a sharper edge. It could just be the video but the sharpening angle looks shallow.
Only thing that made this to go wrong was the angle and widh of your cutting edge on the spoon. Sharpen it into 15-23-degree angle and it should work. To improve it eaven more, make it 1-1.5 inch wide.
it was not a stupid idea the angle for sharpening could have been steeper and try carving green wood ,that's what you use for spoons anyway,,keep at it.
Hi Ron,
This is absolutely NOT a bad idea and I hope you have not thrown the spoon you were sharpening out. I think if you make the bevel on the back of the spoon very much longer say at least 1/3rd of an inch or longer to give you a very much shallower attack angle this idea would work!
Just check out some of the gouges which are roughly the same width as your spoon, you will see if you are a learner and observant the sharpened ‘back’ or convex part of the gouge has a really pretty long ares that is sharpened to allow such thin fine or great wood removal.
one thing you might have to do is to cover or layer the two sides of the spoon with wood to give it strength and to stop the spoon gouge from wearing a hole through your hand!
I would love to here if you are going to try this again on the same or maybe several other spoons you can get cheaply, at least to start.
I would advise you use a forge or a large tipped gas torch to bring at least the bowl and thin part of the spoon up to a cherry red, just as is done with all gouges and knives and quench it in a small tray of oil or into water.
this hardens it.
I am not talking from experience but check out any knife or hand made gouge made from a solid billet of steel in a forge, and you will see the two stages at the end of the finished item where the two heating and cooling phases are used and details may be explained.
You will not find this holds an edge as well as the other much harder and carbon steel rich ‘proper’ gouges, but it will do the job.
OR - You may want to leave the spoon alone after the first heating and quenching in which case it will be extremely hard, though still not as hard as the tool steel normally used for your other gouges.
One bit of advice is NOT to let the edge get red or even not to get any colour in it at all as this will have altered the hardness and the edge may chip while you grind it and or as you use it. No matter how many times you have to keep dipping it into water even every ten seconds or less, remember the grinder is probably the only way to sharpen this at the very hard stage. The thing is you have everything to gain and nothing to lose in trying, as long as you make the sharpened side of the bowl of the spoon very much more flatter.
I have subbed you OK!
Good luck and please tell me how you get on? PLEASE?
Take care
mrbluenun
Thanks for that advice. I just might try that tempering thing sometime. I'll video it if I do.
Ron Calverley It is a while since I last viewed any videos on it so the details escape me so you might want to check out the hardening and annealing process and where it comes in the sequence of things. I seem to recall you can only do any extra shaping work after the hardening if you use power tools grinders that is, as this is the case for sure with tool steel. And trying to file it by hand and your file will simply skate off, though it might be slightly different with stainless.
"Ron. Have you seen that antique teaspoon I bought the other day?"
Hi Simon,
Nope! Never saw your spoon. I'm not much into antiques, although I do see one every time I look in the mirror, lol. Take a look at Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html :)
That's funny!
I saw you second attempt and was suitably impressed. I think part of the challenge is getting an edge on stainless.
I was looking at your videos to get a cheap alternative to a crook knife.
I'll subscribe to your channel and see what else you get up to!
Simon
It's not only a good idea, I know many carvers who have been doing this for decades. The problem isn't with the idea, it's with your design, and maybe with your sharpening. There is no such thing as steel that you can't get razor sharp. It may need to be sharpened every twenty minutes, but it will be sharp.
+James Ritchie Agree 100% Sorry for not reading your comment before.
you sharpened it at the wrong angle, it's deflecting instead of digging in because the bevel on the bottom is angled wrong
No it's not wrong
Wife comes to workshop. "Honey have you seen my teaspoon I can't find it anywhere?" I've had that since I was a little girl.
Haha! 😁👍
Great job! Any time in the workshop is time well spent!
"i have more time than money"....
i like that :)
:)
But we Aussies would have said our unofficial motto..."you had a go" or to me more precise, " 'Ave a go, ya mug" and that's good..meaning if you don't at least try out something, you will never know if it worked or not. I have had no success in a lot of things in the workshop...but at least the idea was there.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Hi Ron, I revisited this after some thoughts came to me, late one night when the insomnia was in full swing... It may not have been good in the situation you used it, but on a lathe! It has a similar profile to a roughing gouge (?) and they sure work! It's just where you present the wood to the cutting edge, not from below, but from above!
Hi Ian, Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
bevel is too short… lengthen the bevel
Hi Ron,I made a gonzalez style tool using a six inch nail ,hammered and fashioned then honed, finally a handle put on it,it works just as good as a shop bought one,the spoon idea,great,just put an handle on it and it should give you more pushing power,hone and strop the inside as well cheers malc
thanks for the great commentary as you explore this subject.
john a. gorman
omg I laughed so hard at the end. Reminds me of something I would do/say. Its refreshing to see people try something and not hit it out of the park every time. Thanks so much for sharing!
Thanks for commenting :) Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I found it and watched. Nice work and thanks for taking the time to capture and upload!
Excellent work! Very nice video. Thanks!
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
LOL. Nice video to watch. Looking forward for the next episode where you improve this carving spoon. With a successfull finish this time. And the same amount of laugh
If you live long enough, we all have our “dull spoon” moment. 🤔👍🏼🤣
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment Trent. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
You sure made me laugh dude!!! Great video!
i guess if you sharpen the spoon from the inside, it might work better..
i was about to suggest that , the angle and direction of the sharp side is very effective
Tighten up the curve and sharpen both sides, aka copy off the smart kid, put a pop riveted wooden handle on it.
Lol bruh wood carving tools are not meant to be Sharpen from inside
too steep bevel angle...
Not a complete waste; I'm actually looking for ways to make carving tools for clay sculpting, also something for surface carving pumpkins. This goves me some more ideas to work with.
Like some others said: don't give up. Trial-and-error always involves error until you get to sonething that worls.
Brilliant vid!
That "knife" you have is called an Abegglen Detail Knife, and it looks like it might be one made by Pfeil, they work well for clock making and for getting into tight spaces. Great company and tools. Thanks for sharing your concept.
Thank you for that information on my knife :) Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
By my looking at the title I really thought you had made it. I had to watch it all the way through to understand it didn't work for you. Haha. I love your honesty. Best video I have seen on CZcams made me grin for hours.
I tried it again the next day and had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
hahahaha I love your comment ...anyway, the spoon is always made with softer steel and you can use it to join two metals similar as solders but not for the cutting or scraping. Another thing, you haven't lost your time, many people benefit from this video. I saw your channel and you are an amazing guy...God bless you, would be nice to have more people like you.
Thank you for your very kind comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
bahaha i loved it. brought a smile to my face!!
Thats hilarious. I love yr honesty.
👍
oh my god you made laugh so loud! you made my day! 😂😂😂😂 cheers... and God bless..🤗😎✌
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
A dieters spoon! You are the man!
Haha! Yes, only half a spoon of sugar in my coffee :)
+Ron Calverton you sharpened the outside of the spoon. sharpen the other side of the and it works.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
+Isaiah Salazar yes, downwards
At least now you know the answer to your original question. Great video.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Dude I was excited thought it was gonna work haha 😂
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
simple and fun was a nice short video thanks for that!!!
Take a look at “Part 2”. I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Nothing ventured, nothing gained.
That was NOT a stupid thing, it was a try.
Good job!
Thank you :)
"I've got more time than money" Great quote!
:-)
Time in the shop is never wasted time, you saved me 3 hours
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Great to watch a video in which the great idea doesn't work. It gets tiring to see success after success. Thank you for a glimpse of reality, my friend! Now to watch part II.....
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I got a good laugh outta this one. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for watching. In part 2 I had somewhat better luck :) czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Awesome video. I'm curious to find an alternative myself.
Thank you for watching. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better
results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Love this because it's simple but effective............
Thank you!~
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
At the start of your video you show some Flexcut tools, Flexcut produces a set of two curved knives, left and right hand. I found them excellent for spoon carving, the price was reasonable too, especially when one considers the enjoyment of wood carving.
There's a video showing how to make one out of a ring wrench. Looked good.
From a ring-wrench. Interesting! Thanks for watching Sue, and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Lol I thought it will work and at the I just couldn't stop laughing 😂😂😂
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I would've cut the two sides off of the spoon bowl. Would make a decent shallow bend spoon knife with a concave inside curve. Probably too bendy though.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html 👍
Hey don't feel bad, without trying these things.......we never find out. I liked your video and thank you for posting it.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Isn,t that stuff to soft for wood carving? Is it possible to make it harder ?
For non-lathe chisels bevel should be on top. Flawed design but could work.
Yes :) I think the second try is better. See czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
+Ron Calverley Also next time, I would recommend hardening the steel before you sharpen it.
+fuanshin Not necessarily, most carving gouges have the bevel on the bottom, like the bent gouge I use for bowl carving.
Your bevel is on the wrong side :3 Oops.
No it's not.
Never a stupid idea ,most of time i learn much more with my won " mistakes "
keep going .
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
@@roncalverley thank you very much ,this video is helping me with a project.ty
you can see temper colors while you grind....not that it is good steel or able to be hardened at home but these indicate softening of the metal due to over heating. also steepness of grind will make it less keen. Had you had a steel of tool quality it may have worked. worth a try though... good video
Have you seen The Homemade Carving Spoon/Gouge - Update czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Don't give up already!
Hey buddy. This is not a bad idea. It will work if you grind the taper on the top instead of the bottom edge. Regrind it and try again. I have one that I have used carve the hollow in wooden spoons and other projects. It cuts fine but I had to add a handle because with the original it wanted to bend when cutting. You want to slope your cutting edge a little more also witch decreases the ability to hold an edge as long but makes it glide through the wood when sharp. You can experiment with that angle to see which gives you the best result. But a few licks with a stone and it is sharp again. Don’t give up my friend, it wasn’t a failure just a learning experience.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
wonder if we can make a spoon with a carving chisel...
amazing, i love it😱
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
try it again but this time make the sharp side on the bottom of the spoon not the top side i have a feeling your results will change
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
+Ron Calverley oh I just seen it exactly what I ment hehe thanks keep up the cool videos
Look at original works of wood.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I think this would have worked had you made the bevel shallower as well as honing both sides of the blade. A cool idea - and I don't think you were that far off fm making it work...!
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Title of the video should be “How to ruin a perfectly good tea spoon “😂😂
Yes, haha! Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Ha that's my luck enjoyed the video keep up the good work be blessed
Hey thanks! Usually people comment to say thing like "stupid" lol.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Might help if you use a cheap chinese chisel (3-4 $ per set -Dexter) and turn it in spoon gouge. From experience it holds edge for long - good quality steel
Nothing wrong with the idea. Just regrind the angle and try to use it on softer or green wood. As far as people recommending hardening the steel. You wont get very far with trying to harden that type of steel at home. If you want to do that you would need to make the whole thing out of a different steel. Like a high carbon steel. The other thing is it will still rust. Stainless literally means it will stain less.
Из алюминиевой ложки классные резцы получаются.Попробуй сделай,не пожалеешь🤣
Спасибо, что посмотрели и нашли время оставить комментарий. Взгляните на «Часть 2», у меня были несколько лучшие результаты. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Awesome and funny vid.
I'm sure someone must have said it,
But Stainless Steel (Especially Unknown) Is picky about tempering,
Best option would be to buy a Pipe and cut it, I've done that one before. Great experiment!
A piece of pipe --- smart idea! Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
It doesn't say stainless steel on the back . it says stainless china
That second word says it all. Probably made from a recycled toilet flush handle.
lol. loved that.
Happy to put a smile on your face :) I tried it again and I had somewhat better results. Please view “The Homemade Carving Spoon/Gouge - Update” czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
+Ron Calverley yes i saw that , but i like the funny one.
oh my god! this plot twist! hahahahaha
I just finished making a spoon gouge and mine sharpened up nicely. I used an old soup spoon because I needed a wide gouge. Just like my other chisels I put the bevel on the outside. Sorry no pictures
Hi Jeff,
Possibly your soup spoon was made of a metal that could be better sharpened than mine too. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I can’t stop laughing…🤣😂🤣😂 do it again…🤣
I'm glad to have put a smile on your face. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
what is that strange claw shaped carving knife called?
I didn't know myself. Had to look it up lol. Check this out :) www.chippingaway.com/woodcarving/SwissMade-PfeilTools/PfeilSwissMadeCarvingKnives.htm
Haha, funniest video ive seen in a while, very well done!
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I think you would have to heat treat it for it to work well.
+Emory LastNameNoLastName: I doubt it would harden up much, as the grades of steel used for forks and knives are generally carbon poor. Also, heat treating stainless is a difficult and precise process that requires knowing the grade of steel, and having rather expensive heat treating equipment.
Hrothgar That is true, but it would be better than a regular spoon. Ultimately, I think there isn't much hope for anything good to come from a spoon. . .
You would need a spoon made of high carbon steel or better to make a good gouge.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Great to see a video for once where everything doesn't work out perfect.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Best laid plans of mice and woodcarvers or should I say metal carvers?
Thanks Gary, for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
narrow the blade a lot, shorten the shank install wood grip to provide control. You know how....but it does take time and interest
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Thanks for sharing that
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Yeah the problem is that the stainless steel used for spoons is a very low quality and wont hold any kind of edge.
I would have used trick camera angles and shown some finished ornate masterpiece at the end just to see how many people would exhaust their silverware drawer thinking it would work . Hah ! Love the video .
Haha! Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
If spoon scouring from inside. It will work.
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
wonderful
+Sajid Rafique Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Grinding the spoon you've burnt metall.
LOL at least you were brave enough to share the stupid idea Ron :)
Shouldn't the bevel be on the upper edge?
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Try shaping the inside curve and sharpening it
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Try heating it up then quench it in canola oil
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I think, it would have worked if you bend it a little, cut off some of the edges making it narrower and, bringing a sharper edge. It could just be the video but the sharpening angle looks shallow.
That was the funniest video!!!
no idea is a bad idea. you have give me. a solution to how to shape insulation in a guitar. thank you
I get lots of ideas that are not good ideas.
Once in a while a good one pops up. LOL
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
I’m sure you can figure out a way the blame the other guys. You can do anything you set your mind to.
Thank you for commenting. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
does it work ?
"Does i work ?" Not very good. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Only thing that made this to go wrong was the angle and widh of your cutting edge on the spoon. Sharpen it into 15-23-degree angle and it should work. To improve it eaven more, make it 1-1.5 inch wide.
I tried it again and I had somewhat better results. Please view “The
Homemade Carving Spoon/Gouge - Update” czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
Nice video! Good try! 😃👍
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
You should have ground the bevel on the top instead of on the bottom.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
i appreciate this video. the commentary made me laugh
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
it was not a stupid idea the angle for sharpening could have been steeper and try carving green wood ,that's what you use for spoons anyway,,keep at it.
Hi use a file to draw cutline on steel, it is much easer then:) great video, regards from Poland 🇵🇱
Thanks for the tip!
Have you thought of giving it another try, but instead putting the grind on the other side?
See czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
why you did not grind the inside of the spoon
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
ok mate
it is the way you sharpen it that all
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment. Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
karya unik kreatif yang ku butukan salam asti tias dayah mu. ah
Take a look at “Part 2” I had somewhat better results. czcams.com/video/CPbEzqujyWM/video.html
the cut angle is to shallow,
elongate it and you will have a less steep approach angle.