So I just spent quite a long time rereading Derek's information on grinding BU chisels (25 degrees, doing higher bevels with micro bevels) and playing lots of the Tormek videos on how to use their jigs. I even registered my Tormek and downloaded the latest copy of the Tormek Manual, reading a good amount of it too.
I am a little confused by what Steve posted Hans said about sharpening gouges on a Tormek. Hans suggested the SV-32 and SVD-185 Tormek jigs. From what I am reading and seeing in the videos both of these jigs are designed to work with smaller gouges, chisels with short blades. My large Hans' gouge is 2" wide and the other two are about 1 3/8" wide. I believe the blades are also too long for the jigs mentioned above. Even the two Hirsch gouges I have have blades up around 5" long. From what I have read and seen it seems like the SV-50 jig (using the open seat) is the one designed to handle larger gouges. The Tormek "What Jig Should I use?" chart says the SV-32 handles a max of 32mm 1 1/4" wide gouges and the SVD-185 is designed to handle a max 25mm 1" wide gouge. I doubt that more than one or two of the gouges I have will work on either of those jigs.
I did learn a little more about the SVM-45, knife jig, which Derek suggested I try on drawknives. The Tormek chart also suggests the SVM-45 as the jig for drawknives. I was having some success with that jig on my drawknives previously and I believe, armed with the new information, I can do a good job of sharpening drawknives. This jig came with the Tormek kit I bought so I have it.
I also have an axe jig that I need to experiment with. The video shows axes being ground with the tool rest in the high position which isn't happening with a low Tormek BGM-100 rest on the bench grinder with CBN wheels, so I have testing to do.