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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 16:27:33 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 7, 2007 16:27:33 GMT
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 17:28:20 GMT
Post by dom on Nov 7, 2007 17:28:20 GMT
Whatcha gonna do wiv dat den Jase ? ;D
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 17:58:23 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 7, 2007 17:58:23 GMT
Ask Colin to sharpen it for me of course .
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 18:28:49 GMT
Post by engineerone on Nov 7, 2007 18:28:49 GMT
whilst i agree that colin is good at sharpening jason, i must say COWARD ;D not a bad price though and of course then you will have to learn how to saw paul
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 18:39:10 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 7, 2007 18:39:10 GMT
I already know how to saw . You press the button and push down ;D
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 19:02:04 GMT
Post by engineerone on Nov 7, 2007 19:02:04 GMT
didn't see the button on that saw paul
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 21:05:23 GMT
Post by colincott on Nov 7, 2007 21:05:23 GMT
Did someone call Shall I tell all the nice people what was wrong with the saw that you did sharpen or will you
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 21:09:51 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 7, 2007 21:09:51 GMT
Lets just say once you start sharpening a saw dont leave and go back to it .
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 21:10:20 GMT
Post by dom on Nov 7, 2007 21:10:20 GMT
He's using it as a butter knife
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Saws
Nov 7, 2007 21:33:45 GMT
Post by colincott on Nov 7, 2007 21:33:45 GMT
He's using it as a butter knife Thats half melted
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 9:59:16 GMT
Post by dirtydeeds on Nov 8, 2007 9:59:16 GMT
here we go........................... im going to commit herasy again
as good as distons etc are they are a lot of hard work to keep them set and sharpened
i use japanese saws, the finished cut is better and cutting on the pull stroke and the fine kerf all helps. they are also shorter which i find useful
it takes a while to get used to them
advertising of japanese saws makes much of the speed of cut. I find no discernable difference
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 10:19:21 GMT
Post by mrgrimsdale on Nov 8, 2007 10:19:21 GMT
How do you sharpen the jap saws? I heard you had to send them back to Japan to this little old geezer who lives in a cave half way up Mt Fuji and it takes 6 months. Is this true? cheers Jacob
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 10:35:06 GMT
Post by dirtydeeds on Nov 8, 2007 10:35:06 GMT
the saws never come back so i started buying new blades
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 11:14:21 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 8, 2007 11:14:21 GMT
I use the jap saws aswell and they are great for cutting tenon shoulders etc but i found the teeth knock off very easy and a new blade is the same as buying a new saw which is what i am trying to get away from .
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 14:51:25 GMT
Post by colincott on Nov 8, 2007 14:51:25 GMT
How do you sharpen the jap saws? I heard you had to send them back to Japan to this little old geezer who lives in a cave half way up Mt Fuji and it takes 6 months. Is this true? cheers Jacob They can be sharpened but I dont think it is as straight forward as a european saw. Mr Kingshot did his own ( it was in the of the mags he wrote for ) but they have three cutting egdes
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 16:43:22 GMT
Post by dirtydeeds on Nov 8, 2007 16:43:22 GMT
each tooth has three cutting edges
i dont know how they set the teeth
i havent knocked off teeth unless ive hit a nail
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 18:27:34 GMT
Post by jfc on Nov 8, 2007 18:27:34 GMT
Thinking about it the teeth came off when i was cleaning up wedged mortice and tenons so it's the glue that did it .
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 18:31:08 GMT
Post by Scrit on Nov 8, 2007 18:31:08 GMT
As good as Disstons etc are they are a lot of hard work to keep them set and sharpened You could say the same for sharpening chisels or plane irons but not everyone runs off to buy those planes with disposable blades (Rali or the like?). I was taught how to top, sharpen and set a saw but I rarely do as I don't use hand saws that much. But it's nice to know how. As to whether or not you can/want top get used to a completely different cutting action then that's another discussion altogether. Different strokes for different folks I'd saw, sorry say Scrit
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 19:00:17 GMT
Post by dirtydeeds on Nov 8, 2007 19:00:17 GMT
i agree with that it took about a month before i was hooked on the cutting action of japanese saws
ive looked at rali planes but still cant get my head round a plane that has no weight
to my mind a plane with no weight chatters or stops dead, i went the other way with my block plane and bought a veritas
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Saws
Nov 8, 2007 21:12:58 GMT
Post by engineerone on Nov 8, 2007 21:12:58 GMT
having got a couple of rali's i find the major problem is feeling secure that the blade stays at the same depth all the time. that push action for holding the blade down is a bit contra indicating. mind you does make a nice site plane, which you know ain't gonna get nicked paul
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