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Quote from: Ken S on Today at 07:43:27 AMFocus on only one chisel. Do not be distracted by thinking about multiple chisels until your first chisel is completely sharpened.Agree. I have also found this to be the most effected approach.
Quote from: John Hancock Sr on Today at 04:10:09 AM...snip...
I would suggest to start by lining up the drill to start with based on how much damage there is, broken vs severe chipping, then re-adjust as you get close to done with the primary bevel.
Quote from: Cliff on September 04, 2026, 04:18:25 AMused the emery cloth to clean the surface however this did not really help muchIf it is the drive wheel then yes, I had the same issue. Abrasive is fine but I find a vert much better solutions is to use belt grip. It is used for drive belts for when they glaze and begin to slip. You can get it in a small pot or spray can. It is available from your local automotive store.
Quote from: Hbietenb on September 03, 2026, 09:40:40 AMIs the composite wheel still usable,You will be perfectly fine
Quote from: RickKrung on September 03, 2026, 04:24:06 PMI would say one does not need to rotate all the way to the slanted lines, dependingIt will also depend on the flute geometry. The flutes vary slightly depending on the exact design of the drill, say for wood, brass, ductile steel carbon steel &etc, and the manufacturer.
Quote from: BPalv on September 10, 2026, 09:11:15 PMI test every knife with a Bess Tester, my results are the same whether I measure or use the KS-123. If you use the same care setting up the KS-123 as you do measuring, I would, with confidence state, you could possibly be more accurate using it.
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