how is marking the blade on 0:45 corresponds to the following actions i.e. on 1:43? how can initial marks on the blade could be seen after clamping it?
Hi Andrew, thanks for the question. By making markings on profiling template as well helps you to profile same area regardless if steels have some differences between one another. And for the second pair you can use these markings on profiling template as your reference. I hope this answers your question?
@@ProsharpWorld Sorry still don't understand. Markings on the blade made on 0:45 can't be seen after it was clamped. So don't understand how have you used those markings?
@@AndreyKuznetsoff Ok, I gotcha. You will need squat down so that you have access to see parallel to lower edge of profiling template. There is a cap that gives you visual to markings on steel.
i need some help! how does one know ware to mark beginning and end on the on the blade? is that something a customer should wish? and to find the center of the blade, is it just to line up the same number to the left and right of the blade? how accurate dos it have to be?
Yes, exactly as you mentioned. If you use profiling measurement sticker (that is use in video) to measure profiling area you simple place the skate/steel so that you can see equal numbers from both heel and toe. Then you respected area and centre point. It doesn't matter if you happen to profile longer than 60% of blade length. New stickers also have blade length markings so it is very easy to determine what area to profile. Keep in mind that you can also you measurement tape for measuring. www.prosharp.eu/accessories/linjaldekal
Then you have to set forward the pivot point marking and clamp it on that marking. On the bigger Quads (Zero,.5, I and II) and the bigger Zuperiors (S, M, L, V) needs to be set forward 20 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad XS it needs to be set forward 17 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad XXS needs to be set forward 15 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad 3XS needs to be set forward 12 mm.
For a demo video seems like a pretty careless mount..slapped in there and cranks it down..?. So what does the machine register to on the skate......do all holders have a flat section? Is that subject to bad mount if the holder is nicked up? Is there a stop for front/back so both skates come out the same? Just trying to figure out what gives the operator that much confidence to slap the skate in that quick. Also kinda looked like more material being removed from back of runner than front which is atypical for a profiling..no? Just curious here ty.
Good questions. You mark the center point of your choice for the pivot point to be where you want it to be, very common that this will be in the exact center, and when placing it in the holder the clamping system takes care of the alignment. If this looked "careless" it might be that this operator is skilled in doing it and the skate blade will lean onto contact rolls for their correct height. In this video the operator uses the Zuperior Medium (combination of three radiuses) and it has a built-in forward pitch which typically will take off more in the front of the blade but this all depends on what profile you´ve got before profiling into that new profile. Hope this gave you an explanation. If you have more questions just give us a call, you can find our office's contact details here: www.prosharp.eu/kontakta-oss
@@ProsharpWorld There is just too much "eye balling" with the marker....not repeatable profiling...You should offer a center balancing tool for a consistent reference point to work from..
how is marking the blade on 0:45 corresponds to the following actions i.e. on 1:43? how can initial marks on the blade could be seen after clamping it?
Hi Andrew, thanks for the question. By making markings on profiling template as well helps you to profile same area regardless if steels have some differences between one another. And for the second pair you can use these markings on profiling template as your reference. I hope this answers your question?
@@ProsharpWorld Sorry still don't understand. Markings on the blade made on 0:45 can't be seen after it was clamped. So don't understand how have you used those markings?
@@AndreyKuznetsoff Ok, I gotcha. You will need squat down so that you have access to see parallel to lower edge of profiling template. There is a cap that gives you visual to markings on steel.
i need some help! how does one know ware to mark beginning and end on the on the blade? is that something a customer should wish? and to find the center of the blade, is it just to line up the same number to the left and right of the blade? how accurate dos it have to be?
Yes, exactly as you mentioned. If you use profiling measurement sticker (that is use in video) to measure profiling area you simple place the skate/steel so that you can see equal numbers from both heel and toe. Then you respected area and centre point. It doesn't matter if you happen to profile longer than 60% of blade length. New stickers also have blade length markings so it is very easy to determine what area to profile. Keep in mind that you can also you measurement tape for measuring.
www.prosharp.eu/accessories/linjaldekal
If you want to profile without the added pitch which is designed into the Quad and Zuperior profile templates, how do you set up that steel?
Then you have to set forward the pivot point marking and clamp it on that marking. On the bigger Quads (Zero,.5, I and II) and the bigger Zuperiors (S, M, L, V) needs to be set forward 20 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad XS it needs to be set forward 17 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad XXS needs to be set forward 15 mm. On the Zuperior/Quad 3XS needs to be set forward 12 mm.
For a demo video seems like a pretty careless mount..slapped in there and cranks it down..?. So what does the machine register to on the skate......do all holders have a flat section? Is that subject to bad mount if the holder is nicked up? Is there a stop for front/back so both skates come out the same? Just trying to figure out what gives the operator that much confidence to slap the skate in that quick. Also kinda looked like more material being removed from back of runner than front which is atypical for a profiling..no? Just curious here ty.
Good questions.
You mark the center point of your choice for the pivot point to be where you want it to be, very common that this will be in the exact center, and when placing it in the holder the clamping system takes care of the alignment. If this looked "careless" it might be that this operator is skilled in doing it and the skate blade will lean onto contact rolls for their correct height. In this video the operator uses the Zuperior Medium (combination of three radiuses) and it has a built-in forward pitch which typically will take off more in the front of the blade but this all depends on what profile you´ve got before profiling into that new profile.
Hope this gave you an explanation. If you have more questions just give us a call, you can find our office's contact details here: www.prosharp.eu/kontakta-oss
Thank you for quick reply!
@@ProsharpWorld There is just too much "eye balling" with the marker....not repeatable profiling...You should offer a center balancing tool for a consistent reference point to work from..
@@cerrem1 apologies for the follow up question. Do you mean there is too much "eye balling" when finding the centre point on steel?
@@ProsharpWorld Yes..
Fake News! Where is the different 254, 263, 272, 280, 288mm runners? ? ?
Anybody in florida have this device
I have in Russia)
@@БорисКольцов-л8к очень хорошо !!!