AW #131.pdf - Karatunov.net
AW #131.pdf - Karatunov.net
AW #131.pdf - Karatunov.net
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
il<br />
10 Sharp*ninffi Essentimls<br />
All the basics that you need for grinding and honing will fit into the sharpening station, with plenty of room for tools. We recommend<br />
using a slow-speed grinder for plane lrons, chisels and turning tools. (See <strong>AW</strong>#l 24, October 2006, page 62, for a review of<br />
all the latest models and must-have upgrades.) We also recommend waterstones for honing. Waterstones work fast and produce<br />
an incredibly keen edge. For more information, see<strong>AW</strong>#116, September2005, page 30. In addition to a grinder, you'll also want:<br />
tl el<br />
r*d<br />
Sources<br />
Lee Valley, (800) 871€158, www.leevalley.com, Verjtas grinder tool rest, #051V23.01, $43.<br />
Veritas grinding jig, #05M06.01, $23. Veritas Mk. ll Honing guide, #05M09.01, $53.<br />
Woodcraft Supply, (800) 225-1153, wwwwoodcraft.com Diamond-tip wheel dresser, #124670, $15.<br />
Grizzly, (800) 5234777, www.grizzly.com Protractor, #H5401, $6.<br />
74 American Woodworker ocroBEB 2oo7<br />
1) Honing Guide.This device<br />
holds chisels and plane irons at<br />
a set angle, Many types are<br />
available, but we prefer this<br />
model from Lee Valley (see<br />
Sources, below).<br />
2) Prctractor. This clever tool is<br />
invaluable for checking bevel<br />
angles (see Sources, below).<br />
3) Speed Square,This carpenters<br />
tool is optional, but it's<br />
handy for checking the squareness<br />
or camber of a plane iron<br />
(for more on cambers, see<br />
<strong>AW</strong>#129, July 2007,<br />
"Troubleshoot Your Planei page<br />
64).<br />
4) Angle Guide. Part of the honing<br />
guide, this device has preset<br />
stops for sharpening your<br />
tool at 12 different angles.<br />
5) Grinding Guide. This tool<br />
holder fits into a slot on the<br />
Veritas tool rest, shown with the<br />
grinder on page 70 (see<br />
Sources, below). lt helps you to<br />
grind a straight and square edge,<br />
but it isn't absolutely necessary,<br />
6) Dresser. This diamond-tipped<br />
tool is essential for keeping<br />
grinding wheels round and<br />
clean (see Sources, below),<br />
7) Marker. Color an old bevel<br />
before you grind or hone. This<br />
makes it easier to see where<br />
you're removing steel.<br />
8) Double Square. This tools<br />
head slides like a combination<br />
square. lt's perfect for checking<br />
the squareness of a chisel's<br />
oevet.<br />
9) Angle Guide. Used for setting<br />
a grinder's tool rest, two corners<br />
of this shoqmade block<br />
are cut at the two most commonly<br />
used bevel angles, 25<br />
and 30 degrees.<br />
10) Lapping Plate. Used for flattening<br />
the backs of chisels and<br />
plane irons, a lapping plate is a<br />
piece of plate glass, at least 1/4<br />
in. thick, with sandpaper<br />
adhered to it,