Making sparks FLY!

Incredible. Very nicely done.

"Billy G"
 
That gizmo is wild! I love it!

Makes me wonder if I can rig my chainsaw sharpener as a bandsaw blade sharpener. Albeit without your very cool auto feed!

You win the MacGyver award in my book!

John
 
That gizmo is wild! I love it!

Makes me wonder if I can rig my chainsaw sharpener as a bandsaw blade sharpener. Albeit without your very cool auto feed!

You win the MacGyver award in my book!

John

Well, you can use the motor, one special note about grinding disc's, I have now discovered that a harder disc is the way to go, as it lasts a whole lot longer, and in the long run it is cheaper.
If I was going to use a chainsaw sharpener, and didn't want to rig up another motor for a drive? Then I would just go with a hand crank system, which if you think about it, it would probably be easier to build!
The different parts of a bandsaw blade pretty much dictates that you do at least a face of tooth and gullet grind.
I'm running about a 10 degree face of tooth grind as I cut both cedar and fir, cedar being soft and fir being a hardwood and for some reason it works for what I'm doing. I have also gone from using .035 blades to .042 thickness blades and the sharpener still works as it should.
 
Nicely done Richard. This is something thats on my list of things that need built.
Greg
 
Back
Top