Thanks Jim! I am always impressed with your ability, and willingness to share your knowledge and abilities with others. You have a great ability to make things seem approachable. Thanks for elevating the craft!
Jim this was the most informative presentation I have seen from anyone yet. I am extremely interested in the equipment and a raid Ives you use. I’m fortunately I’m in the boonies of Alberta Canada. I don’t know where to source the equipment you are using. Even in the boonies I have a large potential market for sharping.
I could have done much of it yes, and I had planned to do so based on what I said at the start of the video. I realized pretty quick though that the video would be too long if I had done that. I’ll have to make one just using the Ookami in the future.
Much appreciated! How come you did not use the bristle brush to remove that burr instead of the stone? Was the burr too heavy for that? I did not know the removed burr particles would embed in the stone, thanks for explaining it.
oi daniel, eu vendo as máquinas, mas o frete para o exterior está muito caro agora. se quiser posso te enviar um orçamento. se você quiser, por favor me envie um email para otenews@gmail.com
Hello, I have a very disgruntled customer. I did 4 of her grooming shears and she just called me to say that I ground off the tips of her shears. She said you are not supposed to do that to shears and was telling me how to sharpen which was fun. If I did anything I rounded out the tips a bit so they were not to pointed. Or took a bit off so they closed all the way. Any advise from anyone on how to handle this would be great. Did I do something wrong? She's claiming I ruined her $400 dollar shears
" your not supposed to grind off the tips! how long have you been sharpening for" she says... I hate customers like this...not willing to listen to reason. Maybe I should tell her how to groom and see how she likes that
