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You’re right.
The scraper works like a charm. Only my thumb gets a little hot after a while 🙂
[attachment file=”20160210_224415_WoodworkingScraper_1.jpg”]And i did order now an old record scraper #80. I guess this will even go faster.
[attachment file=”record-cabinet-scraper-no080.jpg”]Attachments:
You must be logged in to view attached files.Hi steve,
I actually got an old 26″ spear and jackson rip saw.
It has 6tpi, and i did sharpen and set it based on the video from paul.
With this newly sharpened saw, i was able to rip a board in 35 minutes instead of two hours. And i think it would be possible much faster, but i’m just not used/trained to sawing yet.
And i even think i’m not very experienced in sharpening, but i guess i’m getting better 🙂cheers
- This reply was modified 8 years, 3 months ago by manuel42.
Thank you for the kind words.
I do actually enjoy working wood and i’m not in a hurry. I guess the title of my post was a bit misleading.
I meant it as an observation rather than as a complaint.
At the moment i guess this tool cabinet will take several month for me to build and i’m totally fine with it.Cheers
You are most likely right.
The saw is a Spear & Jackson 9500R, and they call it “universal saw”.
Here are some images of this saw. Should this not be used for ripsawing?
I just recently ordered an old disston saw, but it was not labeled ripcut explicitly.
Just out of curiosity, is it a ripcut saw?
Btw one question since i don’t have any experience in sawing/sharpening.
I’m using a new bought cheep sharpable saw by Spear and Jackson.
Should i resharpen it after one cut (the cut takes about 2 hour), or should i just wait until it gets much slower?
I guess i don’t really know when a saw is dull. -
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