Decided I needed to build a Bandsaw mill Blade Sharpener. Hope you enjoy seeing my fabrication process. Support: / rosastringworks Website: www.rosastring...
Oh Jerry! When you talked about your grinder accident and then showed your two injured fingers I had to cringe, I felt your pain and I am so sorry you went through this, ouch!! You poor guy and you try so hard to be safe but things just happen and like you said, you've been using a grinder since you were 10 and that's a pretty good track record. I hope you heal quickly, from what you described it sounds like a somewhat severe injury. Jerry, it's time to take a break and let those fingers heal, you don't want them to get infected, seriously, take a break my friend. Very well done video, you're a master at creating your own devices, fascinating. It looks like it's working pretty darn good, you'll fine toon it. I'm sorry you got hurt, take care of yourself. Thank you can get better, God bless you Jerry.
Jerry . Can you someday cover what you do to get your hands ready to play .. All of us with arthritis are interested to know what you like to do to loosen up your fingers .
Hi. Jerry! Wonderful your work!! Let me say the best way for drilling hard steel is to use an old fashioned carbide tipped drill bit and sharpen it in the CBN wheel like a standard Spiral-drill. You will see :-). I' ve drilled throuh large Bearing balls, also HSS Planer blades. Really! Try it. Best Wishes Thomas
Hey Jerry, you always keep it interesting! Be careful on sharpening chain saw blades, they are soooo sharp! God bless you and yours Jerry. I've told my friends about your channel and I'm glad to see your site is continually growing, I see you're getting close to 100K!! I know you'll make it soon, great to see your channel's success, you deserve it.
I bought a chain saw sharpener highly recommended on youtube (granberg international file-n-joint model g106b) precision sharpener and haven't looked back! it worked like a dream! best of luck with yours mate!
Amazing frabracobbling Jerry. Sorry about the injury to your digits. Perhaps you can wear nice leather gloves when working with spinning tools. I'm thinking to get you to 100K You should re-release the video of you fixing that smashed violin that you painstakingly made playable again. Thank you for being superJerry and teaching your audience how to do stuff.
Don't use lube oil as cutting oil. after work harding the steel plate flip it over and change bits. Always start grinding at the weld. Adjust the grinder to rest closer to the blade between grinds. Mount a magnetic parts dish to catch the metal sparks.
Hey Jerry, i was wondering if you could give me some tips on how to fill/cover up old holes made from swapping out tuning machines on a guitar where the new tuners didnt have the same screw pattern as the old ones so it left some unsightly holes on the back of the neck. Thanks!
I generally filled the holes with toothpicks and glue and then put in new screws but if you're not going to put the screws in the same holes then you just probably want to use some standard wood filler and stain it to match
Oh great, yea I seen this on Google also with the toothpicks thing. I just seen other videos of your where you said never to just glue random pieces of wood in your guitar hahaha. Also one follow-up question is, what if the new tuners need to be screwed in place very close to if not like right beside the old screw holes, is it possible to fill the old hole first and then screw in the new screws where needed or will this most likely cause it to blow out and not be secure?
@@shmalan9698toothpicks in holes are not random. They are used in other areas of woodworking. I would fill the holes first and then mount the new hardware. You can do a couple of different small pilot holes to make sure it's not wandering off. 😀
If yo buy drill bits from Harbor freight and it says "Warrior" on them, they will not drill metal for over 3 seconds. Buy better drills, I found the "Hercules" brand is fine.
