That kind of saw is all over the world. I know them in German as Spannsäge or Gestellsäge, but you also find those in China as example. I seen versions of it in Europe, Africa and Asia, though in America you don't find those and you din't find them in Japan.
Nicely done. Never thought about using a stone for burnishing. Although it does make sense. A new subscriber.
Thank you for the sub! I found it the easiest tool to use and plus it’s a free. Any ideas of what you would like me to carve/whittle next?
I would call that a turning saw. Ancestor of the modern coping saw.
Thanks 🙏🏼
Wow that ggrandads saw 👌 love the instructional content 👍👍
Thank you! Yeah it’s my dad’s grandads saw, so I’m thinking 1920’s.
Looks great in the salt pig too! 🙌🏼❤️
Thank you 🙏🏼 yes it does!
Great video, loved the history behind the burnishing! Can you carve a serving spoon?
Thanks for the comment, yeah sure!
That kind of saw is all over the world. I know them in German as Spannsäge or Gestellsäge, but you also find those in China as example. I seen versions of it in Europe, Africa and Asia, though in America you don't find those and you din't find them in Japan.
Good to know Danke
Where abouts in the country are you?
Hi Steve, I’m in Wolverhampton, what gave it away … 😂
This is not green wood working...
Yes unfortunately not, it was a beautiful bit of walnut though 👍🏻
thats a Bucksaw
Thanks @sinfulskinsleather 👍🏻
You are going to end up in hospital without a cut proof glove. Otherwise good video.
Thank you 👍🏻 I’m glad you said that, look out for my next video 😉
If you know what you're doing, then cutting yourself is actually very minimal. Speaking from experience.