Matt Day
02-04-2011, 2:16 PM
I just got my WS2000 the other day and have been on the fence about keeping it. I have a Wolverine system which I'll likely always use for turning tools, and have been using ScarySharp for chisels and plane blades which works well but is time consuming.
I just watched the WS2000 video on Worksharp's webpage, and it looks like it may be able to save me a lot of time that I'd spend with the ScarySharp system. I read that Bill made some of his own discs by cutting 1/2" BB and gluing sandpaper to it. I suppose I can do the same and work my way up through the grits like ScarySharp right?
I'm basically looking for a good reason to keep the WS2000.
I just watched the WS2000 video on Worksharp's webpage, and it looks like it may be able to save me a lot of time that I'd spend with the ScarySharp system. I read that Bill made some of his own discs by cutting 1/2" BB and gluing sandpaper to it. I suppose I can do the same and work my way up through the grits like ScarySharp right?
I'm basically looking for a good reason to keep the WS2000.