Replies

1. 
   VaTom | May 04, 2005 05:23am | #1

   It'll be slow, depending partly on what wheel you have.  Ideally, you have 2 grinders.  Or choose the one that's more important to you.

   I couldn't manage without a slow grinder.  Heavy steel, I either use an angle grinder or am patient.

   PAHS Designer/Builder- Bury it!

1. 
   ndege | May 04, 2005 05:45am | #2

   Yeah, I've been using an angle grinder, but patience is good, too.

2. 
   oak | May 04, 2005 08:46am | #3

   would something like this work out for? there is a 6" and 8" model...

   * Electronic variable speed from 2,000 to 3,450 rpm

   http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00006K002/102-5865887-7944927

   Delta GR250 Shopmaster 6" Variable Speed Sharpener/Grinder with Lamp
   Other products by Delta

   
   

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   Edited 5/4/2005 1:48 am ET by oak

3. 
   steelbuddha | May 04, 2005 03:52pm | #4

   Get a Tormek for your chisels and a regular old bench grinder for utility sharpening. The two tasks don't really mix.

1. 
   ndege | May 04, 2005 04:04pm | #5

   Yep, Buddha. That's pretty much my conclusion. I'll have to get a second mortgage for the Tormek, but it looks great! : )