Not sure if this has been posted. Has anyone tried it. Looks like a good idea but likely difficult to sharpen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?featur...=jXHmuY7elwM#!
Not sure if this has been posted. Has anyone tried it. Looks like a good idea but likely difficult to sharpen.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?featur...=jXHmuY7elwM#!
I think that it might require a significantly different sawing pattern with my arm, wrist, and stance than I am used to.... In other words, I am not sure how useful I would find it.
It doesn't look that useful as a saw, but if the handle was persimmon, I think I could pull the plate and drive golf balls with it.
Au contraire, David. This is the perfect tool for cutting dovetails in that piece of 64/4 stock you have lying around!!
Jim in Alaska
One can never have too many planes and chisels... or so I'm learning!!
It will be a must-have when the new book on used railroad tie and telephone pole benches comes out.
If Underhill jams THIS saw it WILL kink!!
It looks pretty fragile. Look at the blade as he pushes it. Seems on the verge of kinking. I fail to see the point of it. If dovetail saws were meant to be that long and thin,they'd already have been built that long,truly. I also question the control you'd have with a long,thin saw like that. Just take the extra strokes,and stay close enough to the work to see the scribe line.
Last edited by george wilson; 04-03-2013 at 10:27 PM.
Believe it might have been a LN response to LV. Not the saws, but the April 1 "innovations." Doubt anyone would really use one of those saws but who knows. Some people watch Nancy Grace.
P.S. Watched the video again and under the info it says it was built for Roy Underhill by LN.
Last edited by Gary Hodgin; 04-03-2013 at 5:33 PM.
I was wondering if it was an April Fool's joke!