I really hate spending an hour on each head (Griz 190) trying to change the angle of the bevel ala Ashby. There HAD to be a better way. So... this way works for me. The longest part of this was constantly stopping to quench the head so it didn't overheat. Still only took about 1.5 minutes per side.
I added a wire guide to the side of my belt sander. It is a spare Lansky wire.
It is epoxied to the side so the wire is level with the belt. You can also just hold it there with your hand if you don't want to glue / screw / or weld it in place.
Then I modified a spare Lansky device by grinding it on a taper, so it can hold the broadhead 90 degrees to the axis of the device.
then I insert the Griz, trying to make certain it is pretty close to 90 degrees
Now slide the 25 degree slot onto the wire guide
place the broadhead down on the belt (turn it on...OK ?)
Alternate between grinding and quenching, I used a tin can with cool water. I also used a wooden piece to press the broadhead into the belt in the places I wanted pressure. It gets hot fairly quickly but I did not scorch any of the heads.
After a few sequences of grind and quench, turn the blade around in the device and do the other side. then use the device as a holder to grind a tanto-like tip.
Now go ahead and finish the sharpening. I am FINALLY able to get these dudes really... like actually shaving sharp..
Hope it works for you too.
ChuckC