TheJonsberg
Super OPE Member
- Local time
- 1:43 AM
- User ID
- 5291
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2018
- Messages
- 104
- Reaction score
- 485
- Location
- Løkken Verk, Norway
We all love a curvy lady , those skinny ones......Lovely job you got a curvy lady there nice
We all love a curvy lady , those skinny ones......Lovely job you got a curvy lady there nice
I do the same thing, .
Nice patina on your work bench by the way
Some hours left on that handle, ohhh how it takes time to make a handle from a board .. But I love it
Dried wood works just fine as long as you have a good rasp. The draw shave will work just be prepared to resharpen a few times in the process.Great job men. The more I follow yall the closer I get to doing my own. Question, would a 50 year old white oak tear rail from tobacco barn be to dried out to work with? As long as the grain looks good. Thanks.
Thanks. I have two draw shaves and a new rasp but I was wondering to just wait for fresh lumber to avoid more work. Thanks for your response.Dried wood works just fine as long as you have a good rasp. The draw shave will work just be prepared to resharpen a few times in the process.
No problem. The advantage of dried wood is you won’t get any surprise cracks on the ends of your handle which is something that frustrated me a couple times. Perfect shape, then a dang crack would force me to modify it. But I’ll freely admit I don’t know how to dry wood at a rate that prevents cracks. That’s a science all by itself.Thanks. I have two draw shaves and a new rasp but I was wondering to just wait for fresh lumber to avoid more work. Thanks for your response.
Dam. Now you got thinking of using the old wood. I think i'll try it for my first time. Thanks for the tip.No problem. The advantage of dried wood is you won’t get any surprise cracks on the ends of your handle which is something that frustrated me a couple times. Perfect shape, then a dang crack would force me to modify it. But I’ll freely admit I don’t know how to dry wood at a rate that prevents cracks. That’s a science all by itself.
Lots of pics pleaseDam. Now you got thinking of using the old wood. I think i'll try it for my first time. Thanks for the tip.
When I get started. Got some other projects going on.Lots of pics please
Awesome work AJ.
Awesome work AJ.
I’m going to make another handle for Jon’s raffle, I’ll make sure to post the end product in here.
Sounds a lot faster than shaving it down. You sir are a handle factoryThanks i find old oak works well
that handle was chainsaw then big rasp and P120 sand paper only
Awesome work AJ.
I’m going to make another handle for Jon’s raffle, I’ll make sure to post the end product in here.
Ahhhhhh, that handle is like one in a million .... Beautiful!