There are several other attachments for the 2x72 grinder that I just don't have. Those might include a rotary platen, slack belt attachment and a few others. Any other attachments you have that you really like I should mention in the future?
Wanted to say I finally got my Tyrell knife works 18” mag chuck put together. Wow it’s so much better than my 10” mag chuck. Now I can get longer blades surface ground much easier. Fast shipping and a great product and awesome price. If your wanting a surface grinder order his mag chuck. He’s got a parts list on his video going over surface grinders. Super affordable and worth every penny.
Currently working on my own. Got my mag chuck from Denis as well. Definitely worth the money. I Definitely couldnt have made it myself. I dont have the set up lol
So many good ideas to steal in this video :) I like to make my own tools but the chuck you offer is amazing and so cheap. Will be getting one for sure. Amazing video as always sir.
Awesome video Denis. I thinks it sooo important to figure out what you “need” and work the wants in as you can. This video should help people with that.
Lot of good tips here for grinder versatility, I don't build any knives but will certainly be adding these features to my grinder, Thanks for posting this video!
My grinder came with the aluminum wheels and they do feel like they bounce a little. I guess it doesnt absorb the force the same as my rubber 4 in wheel
awesome video denis i have most atthments for my OBM grinder but will defintly look into that integril attch looks like brodbeck will fit my grinder if anyone were to ask what my favorite tool is hands down my 2x72 then probly my evenheat oven and my press lol im loving that so far appreciate all you do for the knife making community Mark👍👍✌
I love your work, your channel is a goldmine of information. I'm looking at building a 75x2000mm grinder and some attachments to get into making knives seriously and to help with some machining projects. How important is it for knife work to be able to run the thing in reverse? I could probably have a simpler tracking system if it only had to handle the belt going one way.
It's really not critical to run your grinder in reverse. There are some rare occasions where its useful but I would guess maybe 5% of knifemakers ever use that feature. Thanks for watching, Matthew!
Little tip I have a brodbeck take some of the magnets you use to make the mag chuck glue them to your base of your rest makes adjustment so much easier little tap done and flipping is so much easier than the screw that’s provided that thing was always getting clogged with filings
@@TyrellKnifeworks it is I did it you really have to pull on it to get it to move jest give it a try don’t glue them it a lot easier than the screw in just by tapping it you can get it super close to the belt
I really want the small wheel, and the surface grinder attachments. But, I need to get a 2x72 with a VFD before I do that. I have a modified Grizzly 2x72 with glass platen and tilting work rest at the moment.
On the small wheel adapters, it would be cool if the bearing were smaller and the cutting area was proud of the bearings and holder and use it as a fuller cutter as well
Brodbeck’s fuller/integral bolster grinding attachment does this. Though its bearings and not rubber contact wheels. The problem with small bearings is that they burn out quickly. Thanks for watching.
Buying a surface grinder attachment will cost you over $1k, some as high as $1300. While some of the prefab ones have nice features (switchable magnets), you're paying a premium for that. They are 3x more expensive than making one yourself (for around $420) and the end results of what they do is exactly the same. The one I made is within a few thousands over the width and about 5 thou over the length. The prefab ones are no better. Thanks for watching.
I found that the few things I can't really work without are a 10 or 12" wheel, the small wheels and you do need a VFD to really run the latter if you go too fast they tend to cook bearings. The rest really depends on 'what' you're making mostly, like my waterfall platen is very cool but I circumstantially don't do a lot of plunges so its 'mostly decorative' until I do a run of smaller paring knives and stuff. Out of them all, my vote is for a big wheel, they remove a lot of material if you want them to without putting a lot of heat into a knife which is also invaluable for things like post heat treat grinds and distal tapering gets so much easier. The rest you can sort of battle through and find alternatives if you're on a budget (like me!) then just get the stuff you will use the most and pick up the odds and sods after as they come on sale or you decide you really need them or can't make them any cheaper than the retailer can provide them at. I do recommend that people get even a little 6" disc sander of some sort, there's all sorts of sometimes expensive and bigger ones out there of varying complexity but having the tool you need now and not saving up for weeks to get the one you want has its advantages in terms of making product
As this fits into the topic of this video, what size are tooling arms usually? I'll be making a 2x72 later this year, and was wondering what is the usual size for tooling arms, as I would like to be able to buy, and use other ones without needing any modifications. Also, are they different for metric and imperial ones, as I'm going to be making this all to metric measurements.
Well I screwed up pretty bad. I got the Vevor 2 By 82 and converted it to fit 72in belts. The biggest mistake was there is NOT 2 Tooling arms. Or a tilting feature. Im going to have to add that tooling arm and build a tilting base. Somehow. Thank you for the tips. They really do help a lot.
Yeah, unfortunately the Vevor grinder doesn't have great reviews because of those missing features and other quality issues. Still better than a 1x30 though! 😉 Thanks for watching, Drew!
Great video, Denis! I purchased a Gen4 from Brian House, and I have almost all of the attachments for it. I've never seen a disc sander attachment before, but that one got me pumped up! Will Brodbeck's fit the Gen4? ... Thanks for sharing, my brother! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🔪
All the Brodbeck attachments work on the Revolution, you just need a tube steel arm instead of aluminum. Just don’t buy the arm from Brodbeck and get it separately. Thanks for watching, Bob!
A 2x42 is a decent machine. It can’t handle all the attachments though since the belt is so short. It’ll get the basics done for sure though. 👍. Thanks for watching.
If you mean getting into knifemaking, you can start with a home-built forge, a cheap grinder and a hammer for about $400. Watching my Beginner Series playlist and you'll see how I started. Thanks for watching, Gene!
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ohh yeah, my bad. Brodbeck grinder. It's awesome and have so many great attachments but the prices are stunning. I earn around 800$ a month... ;(
They are ok if you are tight on space. I’ve just recently upgraded to a standalone disc grinder so I’ll be giving this one away to a Patreon member. Thanks for watching.
@ yea makes sense. Ive been swapping out my drivewheel for the disc when I need it. Not a huge ask, having to reorient the whole grinder 90 degrees on my workbench is the bigger pain.
There are several other attachments for the 2x72 grinder that I just don't have. Those might include a rotary platen, slack belt attachment and a few others. Any other attachments you have that you really like I should mention in the future?
Wanted to say I finally got my Tyrell knife works 18” mag chuck put together. Wow it’s so much better than my 10” mag chuck. Now I can get longer blades surface ground much easier. Fast shipping and a great product and awesome price. If your wanting a surface grinder order his mag chuck. He’s got a parts list on his video going over surface grinders. Super affordable and worth every penny.
I’m glad it got to you quickly and you’ve put it to use! Thanks so much for the comment, Erik! ❤️
Currently working on my own. Got my mag chuck from Denis as well. Definitely worth the money. I Definitely couldnt have made it myself. I dont have the set up lol
So many good ideas to steal in this video :) I like to make my own tools but the chuck you offer is amazing and so cheap. Will be getting one for sure. Amazing video as always sir.
Thanks for checking out this video! The surface grinder is a must-have. You'll wonder how you ever did without one.
Awesome video Denis. I thinks it sooo important to figure out what you “need” and work the wants in as you can. This video should help people with that.
Thanks, brother!
Denis, I'm happy I only saw two things I still need in this video! You convinced me to get the rest, and boy am I using them!
That’s great, Bryson ! Thanks for watching.
Lot of good tips here for grinder versatility, I don't build any knives but will certainly be adding these features to my grinder, Thanks for posting this video!
I use these regularly and a must-have for my shop. 😉. Thanks for watching, Adam.
My grinder came with the aluminum wheels and they do feel like they bounce a little. I guess it doesnt absorb the force the same as my rubber 4 in wheel
Rubber is so much smoother for grinding. Think about replacing them sometime if the chatter bothers you. Thanks for watching!
Great overview of the many accessory options - Thank You!!!!
Thanks for taking a look, David!
Another great triple T video! Thanks again Dennis!
Thanks for watching, Stephen!
awesome video denis i have most atthments for my OBM grinder but will defintly look into that integril attch looks like brodbeck will fit my grinder if anyone were to ask what my favorite tool is hands down my 2x72 then probly my evenheat oven and my press lol im loving that so far appreciate all you do for the knife making community Mark👍👍✌
Thanks for watching, Mark!
I am looking forward to the next build video. I always like new tools to build
It might be a few months on the sharpening attachment. I need to finish a bunch of other knife builds first. Thanks for watching, Mark.
I love your work, your channel is a goldmine of information. I'm looking at building a 75x2000mm grinder and some attachments to get into making knives seriously and to help with some machining projects. How important is it for knife work to be able to run the thing in reverse? I could probably have a simpler tracking system if it only had to handle the belt going one way.
It's really not critical to run your grinder in reverse. There are some rare occasions where its useful but I would guess maybe 5% of knifemakers ever use that feature. Thanks for watching, Matthew!
Little tip I have a brodbeck take some of the magnets you use to make the mag chuck glue them to your base of your rest makes adjustment so much easier little tap done and flipping is so much easier than the screw that’s provided that thing was always getting clogged with filings
I can't imagine that would be tight enough though?
@@TyrellKnifeworks it is I did it you really have to pull on it to get it to move jest give it a try don’t glue them it a lot easier than the screw in just by tapping it you can get it super close to the belt
I really want the small wheel, and the surface grinder attachments. But, I need to get a 2x72 with a VFD before I do that. I have a modified Grizzly 2x72 with glass platen and tilting work rest at the moment.
I feel ya.. I never got mine yet as the drill press drum is sooooooo painfully slow..
Absolutely you need the vfd first. You can't run the small wheel at full speed, you'll burn out the bearings. Thanks for watching, Mark.
On the small wheel adapters, it would be cool if the bearing were smaller and the cutting area was proud of the bearings and holder and use it as a fuller cutter as well
Brodbeck’s fuller/integral bolster grinding attachment does this. Though its bearings and not rubber contact wheels. The problem with small bearings is that they burn out quickly. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ty
you have the video on making a surface grinder T#110; how much better are the ones you purchased, and what is the cost differential?
Buying a surface grinder attachment will cost you over $1k, some as high as $1300. While some of the prefab ones have nice features (switchable magnets), you're paying a premium for that. They are 3x more expensive than making one yourself (for around $420) and the end results of what they do is exactly the same. The one I made is within a few thousands over the width and about 5 thou over the length. The prefab ones are no better. Thanks for watching.
I found that the few things I can't really work without are a 10 or 12" wheel, the small wheels and you do need a VFD to really run the latter if you go too fast they tend to cook bearings.
The rest really depends on 'what' you're making mostly, like my waterfall platen is very cool but I circumstantially don't do a lot of plunges so its 'mostly decorative' until I do a run of smaller paring knives and stuff. Out of them all, my vote is for a big wheel, they remove a lot of material if you want them to without putting a lot of heat into a knife which is also invaluable for things like post heat treat grinds and distal tapering gets so much easier. The rest you can sort of battle through and find alternatives
if you're on a budget (like me!) then just get the stuff you will use the most and pick up the odds and sods after as they come on sale or you decide you really need them or can't make them any cheaper than the retailer can provide them at. I do recommend that people get even a little 6" disc sander of some sort, there's all sorts of sometimes expensive and bigger ones out there of varying complexity but having the tool you need now and not saving up for weeks to get the one you want has its advantages in terms of making product
I can’t agree more! Thanks for watching, Kris!
As this fits into the topic of this video, what size are tooling arms usually? I'll be making a 2x72 later this year, and was wondering what is the usual size for tooling arms, as I would like to be able to buy, and use other ones without needing any modifications. Also, are they different for metric and imperial ones, as I'm going to be making this all to metric measurements.
The standard size is 1.5" square, so I'd think they'd standardize on 40mm. Check though.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Thanks for the help, yep, that and 30mm seem to be the standard sizes. I'll likely go with 40mm so it can also fit 1.5",
Well I screwed up pretty bad. I got the Vevor 2 By 82 and converted it to fit 72in belts. The biggest mistake was there is NOT 2 Tooling arms. Or a tilting feature. Im going to have to add that tooling arm and build a tilting base. Somehow. Thank you for the tips. They really do help a lot.
Yeah, unfortunately the Vevor grinder doesn't have great reviews because of those missing features and other quality issues. Still better than a 1x30 though! 😉 Thanks for watching, Drew!
@@TyrellKnifeworks Yes. I have been using Harbor Freights 1 by 30 for 2 years. I figure I use the Vevor until it blows up then go from there. lol
Great video, Denis! I purchased a Gen4 from Brian House, and I have almost all of the attachments for it. I've never seen a disc sander attachment before, but that one got me pumped up! Will Brodbeck's fit the Gen4? ... Thanks for sharing, my brother! 😎👍🏻🔨🔥🔪
All the Brodbeck attachments work on the Revolution, you just need a tube steel arm instead of aluminum. Just don’t buy the arm from Brodbeck and get it separately. Thanks for watching, Bob!
would a 2x42 grinder suffice? does it have to be 72"?
A 2x42 is a decent machine. It can’t handle all the attachments though since the belt is so short. It’ll get the basics done for sure though. 👍. Thanks for watching.
Great tips, thanx!
Glad it was helpful!
@@TyrellKnifeworks many of your tips helped the evolution of Atölye Bandırma, thanks.
if you are willing to make most of your own equipment how much do you figure start up costs are?
If you mean getting into knifemaking, you can start with a home-built forge, a cheap grinder and a hammer for about $400. Watching my Beginner Series playlist and you'll see how I started. Thanks for watching, Gene!
Ohh my... if it only was 2x cheaper...
Not affordable.
All these attachments are awesome.
Which isn’t affordable?
@@TyrellKnifeworks Ohh yeah, my bad.
Brodbeck grinder.
It's awesome and have so many great attachments but the prices are stunning.
I earn around 800$ a month... ;(
They are certainly priced comparable to other grinders on the market. If you are series about knife making, you need a 2x72 at some point.
You should do some copper twist Damascus for cladding on your next san mai knife
You can do twist as cladding, but you can't twist a copper billet. It'll just shear apart. Thanks for watching.
There’s a video of someone trying to do a twist with copper cladding and it came apart. Can’t remember who it was.
Actually my OBM one has 2 rubber wheels, one above and one below giving a tight radius for any of the small wheels.
That’s handy. I also have two rubber wheels on my flat platen. Still need a small wheel attachment though. Thanks for watching.
@@TyrellKnifeworks Actually I was talking about my small wheel attachment, It has 2 wheels that keep the belt close to the chosen small wheel.
Whoa never seen a disc grinder attachment for a 2x72.
They are ok if you are tight on space. I’ve just recently upgraded to a standalone disc grinder so I’ll be giving this one away to a Patreon member. Thanks for watching.
@ yea makes sense. Ive been swapping out my drivewheel for the disc when I need it. Not a huge ask, having to reorient the whole grinder 90 degrees on my workbench is the bigger pain.
Groovy.
Thanks for watching, Chris!
Happy verry good you
Thanks for watching
Imma take this video and forward it directly to wife.. 😂
Ha, love it! Thanks for watching, Matt!
Excelente máster
¡Gracias por ver, Roberto!
A clown video 👍 finally got that 440 CFM ducted fan, trying to fiberglass my own fitting from 6 to 2 in almost done
Thanks for watching, Michael!
Ha! Second comment
Thanks for watching, Darrell!
👍✌️⚒️
Thanks for watching, Jason