Jim C Bradley
Member
- Messages
- 4,945
Now that is a weird title. Oh well, guess you have to consider the source.
Hi Everybody,
Glenn designed this cabinet to hold my WorkSharp in a position where I can easily use the three sides where something goes on. That is 1) work the top for wide or curved blades, 2) work all flat blades up to 2” width using the pre-set angles, and 3) see in the opening where the bevel angle is shown.
Pics:
I just grabbed a few discs and put them in the slots to show how the cabinet will be used. The homemade MDF disc is the only one that really shows up; the glass discs just fade into the shadows.
1 Overall view prior to shellacing. It is the same Baltic Birch so should come out the same color.
2 Door off. The door is held on with two 1/4” rare earth magnets.
3 Closer pic
4 Shows the location of the WorkSharp. It is partially on the top of the 14” BS cabinet and partially on the new addition to the BS cabinet.
5 This is the discs in the plastic cabinet I have been using for years. Each disk is in a plastic (sort of like a sandwich bag) bag. I used the bags so a coarser grit could not get to a finer grit disk.
6 External view of the original storage cabinet.
I hope you enjoyed this. I certainly did. AND I certainly am going to enjoy it for years.
Enjoy,
JimB
Hi Everybody,
Glenn designed this cabinet to hold my WorkSharp in a position where I can easily use the three sides where something goes on. That is 1) work the top for wide or curved blades, 2) work all flat blades up to 2” width using the pre-set angles, and 3) see in the opening where the bevel angle is shown.
Pics:
I just grabbed a few discs and put them in the slots to show how the cabinet will be used. The homemade MDF disc is the only one that really shows up; the glass discs just fade into the shadows.
1 Overall view prior to shellacing. It is the same Baltic Birch so should come out the same color.
2 Door off. The door is held on with two 1/4” rare earth magnets.
3 Closer pic
4 Shows the location of the WorkSharp. It is partially on the top of the 14” BS cabinet and partially on the new addition to the BS cabinet.
5 This is the discs in the plastic cabinet I have been using for years. Each disk is in a plastic (sort of like a sandwich bag) bag. I used the bags so a coarser grit could not get to a finer grit disk.
6 External view of the original storage cabinet.
I hope you enjoyed this. I certainly did. AND I certainly am going to enjoy it for years.
Enjoy,
JimB