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WEPS Ergonomics!

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Viewing 7 posts - 31 through 37 (of 37 total)
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  • #7427
    Chris
    Participant
    • Topics: 7
    • Replies: 351

    “snipe” ???

    Not at all, I wonder how they did that job?

    I said “It is” as in it’s interesting.

    #7428
    Phil Pasteur
    Participant
    • Topics: 10
    • Replies: 944

    Surely this does not relate to ergonomics, but it is interesting.

    Phil

    It is, how did they erect Stonehenge Phil?

    [/quote]

    Real stuff. No one knows. Being bored today, I spent a few hours doing reseach, because I am really interested in this kind of thing, As the structure was “theoretically” started over seven thousand years ago. No one has a clue… I think that we can rule out unions and ergonomics though…

    👿

    Phil

    #7553
    Chris
    Participant
    • Topics: 7
    • Replies: 351

    Really like having the WEPS angled towards me.
    Can easily see the knife tip area which is a bonus.
    It’s great to look directly at the top and center of a blade while I sharpen.
    Then to simply lift and lower to look along the bevel.

    I guess anyone that has spent a lot of time with it level would find it hard to try something different.

    I’m finding I vary the angle for different knives but set the angles when it’s flat.

    #7560
    Geocyclist
    Participant
    • Topics: 25
    • Replies: 524

    That’s a good point, being able to see the tip.

    If you want different angles then your invention should work well. If you have a angle cube you can also keep track of the base angle.

    #7568
    Chris
    Participant
    • Topics: 7
    • Replies: 351

    That’s a good point, being able to see the tip.

    If you want different angles then your invention should work well. If you have a angle cube you can also keep track of the base angle.

    I have the angle cube, but it’s all about the view, I felt like I was sliding off the end of the knife without enough control.
    The tip is the area that needs the most concentration.

    I just need to make the tilt easily adjustable.

    I’m not using the angle dimples as these force you to use the micro-adjust.
    The only reason I can see why someone would use the dimples and micro is if the L-brackets slip.
    Of course you need an angle guage or clinometer app.

    With two screws against the flat crossbar I get a solid grip.

    Using a decent tool to tighten them helps also.

    #7592
    Geocyclist
    Participant
    • Topics: 25
    • Replies: 524

    That’s also an Ergonomic tool. 😆

    Actually I am eyeing that one closely. Next to sharp knives, my next OCD is nice tools.

    #7636
    Chris
    Participant
    • Topics: 7
    • Replies: 351

    That’s also an Ergonomic tool. 😆

    Actually I am eyeing that one closely. Next to sharp knives, my next OCD is nice tools.

    It’s just a screwdriver that accepts 1/4″ bits of different sizes etc.

    I’m not convinced a thumbscrew can be trusted for this task.
    I remember watching this video way back.

    The left side comes loose and Clay quickly snips it up again. 😉

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