2 Sweethearts on my bench
Bart Leetch
>Yep I picked up a 151 & a 60 shave $40. Just by calling a guy I know that picks up tools to sell from time to time.
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
2 Sweethearts on my bench
Bart Leetch
>Yep I picked up a 151 & a 60 shave $40. Just by calling a guy I know that picks up tools to sell from time to time.
Re: 2 Sweethearts on my bench
Bart Leetch
>Well they aren't cute with great legs & other great attributes but they are sharp.
Re: 2 Sweethearts on my bench
Kevin French
>That might count as 3 SHs
Re: 2 Sweethearts on my bench
Bart Leetch
>You could be right Kevin.
I was beginning to think I wasn't on the Woodcentral Hand tool forum or that what I had either wasn't any kind of a shave or that the post couldn't be seen by anyone else but me.
I do love those old spokeshaves
Bill Houghton, Sebastopol, CA
>They may not be fancy, but they're sure sweet to handle (pun slightly intended).
I've never used one of the double-barreled shaves - do you find it a convenient tool?
Re: I do love those old spokeshaves
Bart Leetch
>"I've never used one of the double-barreled shaves - do you find it a convenient tool? " Bill I've just tried it a little on some scrap I can't say for sure yet. I do know I need a conical shaped slip stone to hone it & the outside edges need to be honed back a bit they are to long. When the blade is set so the center of it is where it should be the outside edges or protruding quite a bit more than the center.
Re: I do love those old spokeshaves
Bill Houghton, Sebastopol, CA
>I discovered that a round-edge slipstone, held at an angle, worked fine on my concave (convex? Can't recall what the naming rules are) shave. A dowel with sandpaper might do it too.