Serrated knives have been discussed various times here on the forum. This is following up after reading Chiltop's thread.
http://forum.tormek.com/index.php?topic=1836.0
That thread was old enough that I started a new one instead of adding to his.
Ken uses dowel rods with self stick abrasive on them.
Jeff uses the corner of the Tormek wheels and/or grinds the back side of the knife.
I have used tapered diamond hones from Buck and DMT. The DMT can be used with their alignment jig.
Chiltop cut grinding wheels thin for His Tormek. (brilliant idea!!)
Foley Belsaw, years ago, had a grinder with approximately 2" wide grinding wheels for serrated knives. The serrations were crushed into the grinding wheels by steel rollers being turned and pressed into the wheel. This allowed several serrations to be ground at the same time. So a person had several grinding wheels and rollers with it. I couldn't find the number of the machine.
Another fellow here on the forum (I think his name may been Steve??) talked about getting thin (1/4") paper wheels. I don't remember seeing his results posted.
While trying to find the Foley machine online, I stumbled across the following link:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BggYojTm9xw
I found it interesting.
http://forum.tormek.com/index.php?topic=1836.0
That thread was old enough that I started a new one instead of adding to his.
Ken uses dowel rods with self stick abrasive on them.
Jeff uses the corner of the Tormek wheels and/or grinds the back side of the knife.
I have used tapered diamond hones from Buck and DMT. The DMT can be used with their alignment jig.
Chiltop cut grinding wheels thin for His Tormek. (brilliant idea!!)
Foley Belsaw, years ago, had a grinder with approximately 2" wide grinding wheels for serrated knives. The serrations were crushed into the grinding wheels by steel rollers being turned and pressed into the wheel. This allowed several serrations to be ground at the same time. So a person had several grinding wheels and rollers with it. I couldn't find the number of the machine.
Another fellow here on the forum (I think his name may been Steve??) talked about getting thin (1/4") paper wheels. I don't remember seeing his results posted.
While trying to find the Foley machine online, I stumbled across the following link:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BggYojTm9xw
I found it interesting.