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We discussed the subject of European hand saws and why we don't see many. I think part of the answer is that they didn't make many preferring the frame saw instead. Peugeot did make tools and saws (as well as cars). They commenced in 1810. These are a couple of extracts from a 1938 catalogue:
Attachment 494708Attachment 494709
Interestingly some of the blades are quite wide. Conjecture has been that it might not be possible to get sufficient tension with a cord.
I also misled you when I referred to H.Boker as being German. They were an American company. Possibly German origins.
Regards
Paul
Really interesting, Paul.
If you look at the Tage Frid videos you will see that he uses a broad blade (25 - 30 mm ??) when cutting straight lines and a narrow bladed (0.25 inches ??) bow saw when cutting curves. No idea if this relates to the tension in the string or inherent that the broaderer blade was stiffer. Like all of us, he used what worked for him.
One thing that intrigues me is the geographical distribution of saw types, including:
- Continental Europe tended to prefer the bow saw configuration,
- Anglo world (*) tended to prefer the hand held panel saw, and
- Japan preferred Japanes saws.
(* Anglo world = UK, USA, Canada, Australian New Zealand, etc)
Sunday Round Jabber is on again tonight 7,30 ish.
Haven’t unfortunately come up with a Topic for this evening.
I must apologise for my lack of effort of late hear, this is due to on going family health issues.
See ya at 7.30 ish,
Cheers Matt.
Beat me by 10 minutes :) .... 90 minute countdownQuote:
Originally Posted by Simplicity
TOPIC for tonight: Sanding techniques and including have modern abrasives made it faster but maybe not cheaper
Won't be able to make it today. I have to peddle the bicycle to make up for the Callide disaster. :(
Regards
Paul
Sunday night round table Jabber.
Tonight’s show, will include a public hanging!!
Public stoning, BYO stones, heathen bashing and how too get the best out of the Dremel multi tool.
All welcome Atheist included 7.30 ish start time.
Cheers Matt.
We may even have a side show on how too teach Matt to spell.
I will be involved with a video conference with my Veterans' knife making group this evening.
I was meant to be there in person this weekend helping to run a course but Covid got in the way.
The timing for that conference is flexible and depends upon when the knives are finished and the course ends.
If the new guys pick it up quickly they might finish up early and I might be able to make the the entire jabber.
Otherwise I might not make it at all, or just drop in for a quick visit. It is what it is.
If I'm not there by 7.30 feel free to start without me. Either way enjoy yourselves.
I need to get in on this. I just never remember that it is actually on. I'm already in front of the TV trying not think at all by then. Which I find is the natural outcome of watching TV but I digress.
Don't make any plans for the next few weeks, this will be a while yet.
Tomorrow night is Round Table Jabber again people’s.
7.30 ish start time.
All human types welcome, yes even those kinds.
Out of the Hat is Sanding is for chimps, being this weeks Hot to trot topic.
Going all the way from 16 grit, to grit size numbers in the tens of thousands or beyond.
This week Skype chat is proudly brought to via Phil’s amazing 3D printing Emporium were if you can imagine it, Phil can Print it.
Including is amazing 3D printed Bow Sander parts.
Cheers Matt.
Is this the correct link to log in tonight?
https://join.skype.com/u73k1kv4B1UL
Regards
Paul
Yes I believe it is Paul.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bushmiller
Cheers Matt.
A couple of links I promised to post from tonight's chat:
Turnado metal lathe tool Turnado - Turning System
Forge kit for 9kg gas bottle How to build a simple gas forge. Making the shell and installing refractory, Tips and Tricks - YouTube
(kit available) from Forge Refractory Kit - 9kg gas cylinder - Artisan Supplies
That Turnado system looks great. very handy.