| Project by CJay | posted 05-03-2014 12:08 PM | 2352 views | 6 times favorited | 6 comments |  |
 |
A shop made tool rest to replace the tiny metal thing that came with the grinder. It’s an adjustable version of one i found in one of Krenov’s books.
Tilts and moves forward and back as needed. Locks into place with hex keys.
Both the tool rest and the grinder are attached to a small board that can be easily clamped to a workbench when used, or stored on a shelf when it’s not needed.
Made from scraps of plywood, a couple of bolts, two threaded inserts and two washers.
-- Chris Boreham, Oxfordshire, UK - http://www.chrisboreham.co.uk - http://throughwoodeneyes.tumblr.com/
6 comments so far
cyclops4069
home | projects | blog
66 posts in 1911 days
#1 posted 05-03-2014 12:14 PM
CJay, that’s a great little tool rest!....nice work
-- regards, cyclops4069
Belg1960
home | projects | blog
1086 posts in 3399 days
#2 posted 05-03-2014 12:27 PM
CJay, does the slot across the top have an accessory for sharpening….
-- ***Pat*** Rookie woodworker looking for an education!!!
J_H
home | projects | blog
19 posts in 1934 days
#3 posted 05-03-2014 01:46 PM
Very nice. Which book is this from?
DocSavage45
home | projects | blog
8776 posts in 3176 days
#4 posted 05-04-2014 01:09 AM
good use of material and jigs
-- Cau Haus Designs, Thomas J. Tieffenbacher
Fettler
home | projects | blog
200 posts in 2331 days
#5 posted 05-04-2014 06:57 AM
Good job man. I suggest getting a coarse 60-grit white aluminum oxide wheel. Helps prevent the tip of your irons from overheating.
http://www.woodcraft.com/product/2000216/920/aluminum-oxide-8-x-1-grinding-wheel-white-60-grit.aspx
-- --Rob, Seattle, WA
CJay
home | projects | blog
133 posts in 3565 days
#6 posted 05-04-2014 03:41 PM
Thanks guys,
Pat, the slot is to allow your fingers to get an easy hold on the blade without getting in the way
J_H, it was shown in a small photo in ‘The Fine Art of Cabinetmaking’
Fettler, It’s on my list, but for now i can get by with a little care and a bit of extra time.
-- Chris Boreham, Oxfordshire, UK - http://www.chrisboreham.co.uk - http://throughwoodeneyes.tumblr.com/
Have your say...