How To grind PERFECT bevels using a JIG

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  • čas přidán 13. 03. 2023
  • In todays video I go over how to grind perfect bevels using a jig!!! Comment below with any questions you have and thank you for watching!
    if this video helped you PLEASE consider subscribing to my patreon account for only 5$ per month!
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  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 90

  • @danielnovacik4924
    @danielnovacik4924 Před 8 měsíci +3

    About to get my jig in few days so watching through all your vids. They are perfect and very informative, hopefully I'll be able to transfer the knowledge to my knifes. Thanks for these mate :)

  • @sallenart
    @sallenart Před rokem +5

    Ive found those vertical slots are wide enough to fit some strong magnets into. Those magnets plus the standoffs keep my blades on the jig and lined up even with heavy pressure. Thanks for the videos!

  • @goldmountain6520
    @goldmountain6520 Před rokem +3

    Thanks for sharing your information. You’ve helped me get into making knives with your videos.
    I use a tilt table and have found my lines get straighter with 60-120 belts. Also the faster the speed the finer the scratches look
    Keep up the good work

  • @douglasscotto5936
    @douglasscotto5936 Před 5 měsíci

    Really appreciate your videos! I am just now learning how to use my jig and got some good insight from you. Using the vise grip, rather than running a screw through the blade and into the jig is a good tip. And then just placing your two set screws for when you flip the blade. Good stuff!

  • @byronkennedy7912
    @byronkennedy7912 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for sharing your grinding/jig techniques.

  • @donbunker7781
    @donbunker7781 Před rokem +1

    Alot of great tips. thanks for the video. I learned quite a bit . By the way I've just bought that jig. Love it

  • @jtscustomcutlery317
    @jtscustomcutlery317 Před rokem +2

    Thank you so much for details. Very helpful.

  • @joshperdue4157
    @joshperdue4157 Před rokem +1

    Awesome video, you the man Matt!

  • @davidscadlock5569
    @davidscadlock5569 Před rokem +1

    Thank you!! Excellent well explained info!!!!

  • @cdothill
    @cdothill Před rokem

    Fantastic video Matt. Been shopping around for jigs and this one seems pretty reasonable for what you get.

  • @M13asan
    @M13asan Před rokem +1

    great video as always, thanks for making this video man!

  • @trainwon5699
    @trainwon5699 Před rokem +1

    Great job👍

  • @erikbullard2289
    @erikbullard2289 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Never miss your videos, always informative and helpful. Thank you.
    Random question, do know if the KMG tooling arms will work in Housework Revolution?

  • @rustytygart405
    @rustytygart405 Před 9 měsíci

    Super cool

  • @markbedard4484
    @markbedard4484 Před 10 měsíci

    Great vidio

  • @ToolnKnives
    @ToolnKnives Před rokem

    Great video as always. I've made many knives from 1095 and just started using some 14c28n stainless. I pick the 14c28n as my equipment can handle the heat treat and tempering. The question I have is where did you source the Damascus SS and does it required a long soak time during heat treat. Thanks for the videos and keep up the good work.

  • @dlstephens
    @dlstephens Před rokem +1

    Those bolts sticking out and clamping it is going to be such a time saver.. Great tips! Speaking of tips... have any for using a jig and not burning the tip?

  • @timtheflyguy
    @timtheflyguy Před rokem +2

    Like you said, this is not magic…there is still skill involved. To me it just helps you be a little more stable while grinding, especially for someone like me who has shaky hands!

  • @Anderson-HandForged
    @Anderson-HandForged Před rokem

    cool video matt ive had my OBM jig for 2 years and have never used it maybe i will try now may i ask what was the final angle you used ? and how about another build off like last year was fun thanks again Mark

  • @normandbujold6677
    @normandbujold6677 Před 7 měsíci

    Thanks for the great video! Once you have found your grinding angle on the first side, do you keep it to start grinding the second side?

  • @troyparker3478
    @troyparker3478 Před rokem +2

    There's deffinatly a little to it, I don't have the bolts for knife to sit on so that's prolly why I struggle getting that same bevel both sides

  • @raymondoreilly7569
    @raymondoreilly7569 Před rokem +1

    Great video, what's your recipe for the etching fluid?
    Thank you

  • @brysonalden5414
    @brysonalden5414 Před rokem +1

    To your excellent tutorial I would only add the need for patience! The slower I go with my jig the less divots I get. One thing you didn't touch on was cooling the blade while grinding. Do you just dunk the whole thing, jig and all, in water? My solution has been to just do a few passes and then wait and think while the blade cools off, as I don't fancy dunking my jig into dirty water.

  • @jesserogers398
    @jesserogers398 Před měsícem

    What angle did you use for the scandi grind ? You may have said but I’m watching this video in lunch just got my vevor jig in the mail yesterday and look forward to using it this weekend much love 🤘

  • @juhanilantta5285
    @juhanilantta5285 Před rokem +1

    That is a nice scandi. Not puukko. The bevel comes up over half blade ( often 2/3`s of the blade ) in puukko and seldom with ricasso. The upper part of the blade is straight or has a little bevel ( a half diamond - like ). And hidden or through tang. Normally , in Finland we forge the blade quite near the end measurements before we begin grinding. I understand, that the scandi knife and puukko often are mixt. I enjoy your videos , Juhani Lantta, Valkeala Finland

  • @H0RND0G9
    @H0RND0G9 Před rokem

    New maker here awesome videos. Without just running through material can you give me some pointers on belt speeds. Do I wana go fast at first with 36 grit and slow down as I go? Should I maintain the fast belt speed throughout? I’m sure different materials can change this as well. Just not many videos or information of 2x72 belt speed🤙🏼

  • @Grizz0220
    @Grizz0220 Před 4 měsíci

    The problem I keep running into with this jig is what you sort of mentioned at 11:20. It seems that no matter where I apply more or less pressure, my bevel is never perfectly even all the way down.

  • @valtcustom3602
    @valtcustom3602 Před rokem +1

    So the OBM jig didn’t hold up? That surprises me given my experience with their products.

  • @ThisNameWasTooLon
    @ThisNameWasTooLon Před rokem

    What bevel angle is a good starting point for the "steep" grind? what do you usually set it at (ballpark). Im just trying to find a starting point.. i have a similar bevel jig, but struggling to grind bevels.
    I also see that the holes in your tang appear to be countersunk a bit.. whats the reason for that?

    • @gentrycustomknives8008
      @gentrycustomknives8008  Před rokem

      Around 12 degree’s depending on blade thickness and I’m not sure why I do that with the holes lol

  • @BryanCostello
    @BryanCostello Před 4 měsíci

    Good morning from Naples Florida! I am also a Gander and live 6 months in the Summer at Higgins Lake. I Googled it many times and come up empty handed.
    How do I determine the position of my knife blank in the jig? Do I try to position it as close to "level" as my eye will let me by looking over the blade (on the face side) then "eye ball it" so the reveal is the same all across the top of the jig or is it a different method? Thank you in advance for your help. Nubie on bevels.

  • @dominicdwk
    @dominicdwk Před 6 měsíci +1

    Can I get damasteel hot enough to quench using mapp gas or propane?

  • @daviddavenport4766
    @daviddavenport4766 Před rokem

    Iam a beginner knife maker and bought the vevor jig what degree do you start your grinding 10 degrees??

  • @dominicdwk
    @dominicdwk Před 6 měsíci

    Is a scandi grind good geometry for a knife used to field dress a deer?

  • @neilyakuza6595
    @neilyakuza6595 Před 3 měsíci

    Put some baking soda in the water to prevent the blade from rusting.

  • @raymondoreilly7569
    @raymondoreilly7569 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Would you bevel before heat treatment or afterwards 🤔

  • @iseskaz
    @iseskaz Před 7 měsíci

    How thin would you take s35vn before heat treat? .02 ?

  • @stanlong-rangepensionerman3363

    🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺love it great educational video as Allways

  • @MrAlexH1991
    @MrAlexH1991 Před 6 měsíci

    Ok, *QUESTION.* Do you take commissions for clones of certain models made by other well known companies? [Under the table, of course.]

  • @robertpoynton9923
    @robertpoynton9923 Před 2 měsíci

    What is the steel call? Are you saying Dama steel?

  • @ThisNameWasTooLon
    @ThisNameWasTooLon Před rokem +1

    whens the next vid gonna post? its been a while,.. hope ur well

  • @agentcovert
    @agentcovert Před rokem

    Appreciate the video tutorial..sidenote layout fluid itself is a great rust prevention coating for everything including the belt grinder tool rest too..
    The problem with Damascus steel blades is the compromised heat treatment between two dissimilar steels as the heat treatment can never be ideal for both steels..making for a decorative blade with inferior edge retention.. dissimilar steels have different ideal heat treatment requirements plain and simple.. same can be said about inferior decorative natural materials for handles vs synthetic materials..it seems most people prefer decorative wall hangers vs actual duty blades unfortunately..

    • @gentrycustomknives8008
      @gentrycustomknives8008  Před rokem +1

      Damasteel holds an incredible edge! Give it a try sometime!

    • @lilchirp4846
      @lilchirp4846 Před 11 měsíci

      I would think you heat treat according to the core steel plans?

  • @carlaoaraujo6841
    @carlaoaraujo6841 Před 5 měsíci

    Sou apaixonado por cutelaria

  • @brysonalden5414
    @brysonalden5414 Před rokem +1

    This video made me look at the HT process for Damasteel, and no thanks! Don't want any liquid nitrogen hanging around with grandkids!