Oh no..... - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://www.forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Oh no..... (/showthread.php?tid=7163052) |
Oh no..... - Scott W - 12-08-2015 Getting ready for an evening of sharpening and I was moving something a I hooked a cord and BAM! Argh.... Re: Oh no..... - Arlin Eastman - 12-08-2015 Can you take it down and still be good? Arlin Re: Oh no..... - med-one - 12-08-2015 Arlin Eastman said: ???????? Re: Oh no..... - Scott W - 12-08-2015 Arlin Eastman said: I assume you mean grind down the diameter? It is a clone of a tormek and only 8 inches in diameter to start. It would be fairly small and to be honest, I have been too mad to see if the shaft is bent too. At minimum I will hold on to it for the leather wheel. Maybe I'll get a real tormek...I have an excuse. Lots of jigs to not use now. Re: Oh no..... - Rob Young - 12-08-2015 Scott W said: While they seem much softer than the genuine Tormek stones, the ones that Grizzly sells for their 8" and 10" clones should fit and are relatively cheap. 10" http://www.grizzly.com/products/Replacement-Grinding-Wheel-for-T10010/T20683 8" http://www.grizzly.com/products/Replacement-Grinding-Wheel-for-T10097/T21868 Re: Oh no..... - Scott W - 12-08-2015 Thanks Rob, looks like a whole new machine isn't that much more then a new wheel. Re: Oh no..... - Boatman53 - 12-08-2015 Scott I can sympathize with you. My hand grinder took a trip to the floor a while ago. While not the same economic loss, I know the feeling. Jim Re: Oh no..... - Axehandle - 12-08-2015 I've got plans to bolt down my Tormek, WS3000, a 6" grinder, and buffer to a roll around cabinet of some sort for a dedicated sharpening station. Now I am glad I'm planning on doing that. Re: Oh no..... - MarvW - 12-08-2015 Scott It appears from looking at your picture, if you dressed it down about 1/4" you could gain back a lot of the working surface. You'd still have a chip out on the side, but not nearly as much. Re: Oh no..... - Axehandle - 12-08-2015 MarvW said: I second this sentiment. It only affects a small percentage of the working portion of the stone. As long as it does not catch the tool on its way around, everything s fine. |