You ain't seen nuttin'... :wink:Johnboy":2twqih14 said:Probably the worst case of chisel abuse I have seen :shock:
Yep, s'right. Kangaroo Works, Wellington St 1860 - somewhenorother iirc.Johnboy":2twqih14 said:"Robt. Sorby, Sheffield" and a trade mark that looks like a Kangaroo to me?
P'shaw. Blasted Tormek ain't no use for tool rehab. Best bet is to grind it square (not at the bevel angle) past the chip then regrind the bevel. Can take a while on the really good old steel, but worth it in the long run.Johnboy":2twqih14 said:There is still a chunk out of one corner but I dont have a dry grinder and it was taking ages on the Tormek.
Wish some of the chisels I've had were as "bad" as that bevel side - I'd be dancing with delight. Seriously, that chisel isn't bad at all. Probably start with coarse diamond paste and have it flat in reasonable time. It's when you have have to start with the belt sander, than half an hour on the horizontal wet grinder before you even start on the diamond paste that you're taking on serious pitting. Used not to be worth doing, but with the scarcity of good chisels at sensible prices these days...woodbloke":2twqih14 said:What's the flat side like? If its in the same sort of condition as the bevel side, I don't think you will ever get a really honed edge 'cause of all the pits and dinks in flat side (unless you spend a long time on a course waterstone or diamond stone getting back to clean steel).
Johnboy":1t6k4gmw said:Probably the worst case of chisel abuse I have seen :shock:
engineer one":1cijvg5q said:presumably paul they are the ones she stuck in you before you married :lol: :lol: :lol:
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