



Results 1 to 15 of 19
Thread: surgical blades size number 11
-
18th July 2012, 01:56 PM #1
surgical blades size number 11
I would like to give a short demonstration on Swann-Morton carbon steel surgical blades size number 11 and the appropriate holder for the use of the above mentioned blades . PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLING TWO PICTURES!!!!!! And that about sums up for the demonstration for today
May your saw stay sharp and your nails never bend
-
18th July 2012, 03:10 PM #2
Geez I'm glad you used the blunt end
-
18th July 2012, 03:46 PM #3
On a positive note, at least it was a sterile blade.
Chris
========================================
Life isn't always fair
....................but it's better than the alternative.
-
18th July 2012, 08:30 PM #4
I see what a surgical blade does everyday! Glad you're okay though Col, hope the travels are treating you well.
-Scott
-
22nd July 2012, 11:17 PM #5
Don't know what you are complaing about it did exactly what it was designed to do
-
22nd July 2012, 11:47 PM #6
-
23rd July 2012, 12:22 AM #7
-
24th July 2012, 01:49 PM #8
Does this prove it's a surgical blade
Eddie
-
24th July 2012, 03:33 PM #9May your saw stay sharp and your nails never bend
-
24th July 2012, 04:10 PM #10
The Blades.
Hi Colbra,
I have used the same equipment as you have in the 1st. Photo.
What I did was to put a Wooden Handle on the Metal Blade Holder.
Therefore it was a bit larger, & easier to hang onto.
I went to the Melbourne Camberwell Sunday Market some time ago & bought a box of used blades ( which were clean ) for the HUGE SUM of $5. It was ¾ full.
I'm not sure which sizes they are but they do come in very handy at times.
I do a small amount of Carving.
You sure have to be careful, removing the Blade, to put another one on.Regards,
issatree.
Have Lathe, Wood Travel.
-
27th July 2012, 04:07 PM #11
Ah, yes. In a past life, Feather handles and #11 blades were my carving tools of choice. Either by accident or by design, they do work well.
-
27th July 2012, 04:11 PM #12
I once slipped and put a #11 blade into my wrist. Interesting times when I next to work. At the time I was working with vulnerable young people, who at times would cut their wrists.
The other day I described to my daughter how to find something in the garage by saying "It's right near my big saw". A few minutes later she came back to ask: "Do you mean the black one, the green one, or the blue one?".
-
27th July 2012, 04:49 PM #13
Just imagine what you can do to your hands with a 5/35 gouge in carving-sharp condition. That's a modest #5 curve to the blade and 35mm wide.
True. It is hard to admit that you cut up children for a living. Unfortunately, I had to meet some people for whom that was the very best answer to their question about where I fit in the social order of things.
-
27th July 2012, 06:23 PM #14
I have a few blunt ones you can have so you dont do that again
-
28th July 2012, 08:14 AM #15
Quick, run to the nearest pen turner and grab some CA to glue up your finger!
Bookmarks