So glad I found this channel as I have started making my own knives. Great to get a break down of how slip joints work. Especially the back spring. I do have a question about a knife I bought. It has good spring tension when opening and in the half stop. But when open the blade is held open but very weakly. It doesn’t take a lot to start pushing it closed, but only for and inch or so. Is that because of how the blade is ground? The blade is not ground well where it meets the back spring. Not level front to back or side to side. Or is the the back spring?
Repairs to old knife: What I want to know is how you put the blade pin in with the knife assembled? Are you suggesting you remove the back bolster pin and put it in last?
i would have ground out a longer are on the lockbar and not as deep , so as to spread the tension over the bar . your is placing too much tension on the peak of that curve
Eternal Void unless the spring is extremely stiff or has a ton of lift when the blade opens and closes, that is not likely to happen. I had a knife once that did have a back spring break. It was a marlinspike sailing knife. The spring had way too much lift as the spike rotated.
Развлечения
I'm in the process of making my first slip joint and this video right here is EXACTLY what I needed. Thanks for making this video.
Brilliant! Absolutely brilliant!! Your videos are just so well explained! Thank you very much for taking the time to share👍👍
That was exactly what I was doing wrong! Awesome video. Very informative
Very informative piece. Learned a lot of slip joint mechanics and the most important hole.
Very very informative! Thank you for your patience and explanations. I’m mesmerized by this stuff!
Great explanation!
Wow this actually really helped me understand how to make one thank you
Excellent J. very helpful and informative 👍
Clear and concise.. very good work
Charlie Bowen thank you!
Love it- from the Uke vids to the knives- Im a garage maker and you simplified the spring concept. Thanks and for that (and the Uke vids) SUBSCRIBED
S Dunca thank you very much!
Thank you so much!
Edit: 4 days later and I did it! I finally did it!
Super useful... just what I needed, I'm making one at the moment
Loma Zuala i’m very happy that you found this video useful!
Very good video. Very helpful and easy to understand
Thanks for the info- very well explained
Great video....I saw quite a lot from your channel. Thank for sharing. Regards from France
Very very helpful, thanks
Brilliant! Great vid, Ty.
This is good. Thank you for information
Super content! Thank you a lot 👌🙂
Great video
thank you Tommy
Superb ..........Thanks for your time.
Thank you 😊😊😊
Great video!
Good video brother 👍😁
Brilliant. new sub👍
You are Wonderful!!
So glad I found this channel as I have started making my own knives. Great to get a break down of how slip joints work. Especially the back spring. I do have a question about a knife I bought. It has good spring tension when opening and in the half stop. But when open the blade is held open but very weakly. It doesn’t take a lot to start pushing it closed, but only for and inch or so. Is that because of how the blade is ground? The blade is not ground well where it meets the back spring. Not level front to back or side to side. Or is the the back spring?
Thanks!!
Great video. What would you use injunction of the pins ,lets say if you wanted to make removable scales or bolster ?
👌
Most importing thins would be what is the hardness of spring steel
Thumbs up for the video,
Can you please share the blueprints in the link. It will so helpful.
try putting the tip of the spring to the bottom of the blade pivot hole with the other two pins in place and you will have good tension
Repairs to old knife: What I want to know is how you put the blade pin in with the knife assembled? Are you suggesting you remove the back bolster pin and put it in last?
interesting !
bonjours votre ressort est deja tremper et comment mettez vous la tension merci d avance un frenchy de lyon
💫🧸💫🙂👍
i would have ground out a longer are on the lockbar and not as deep , so as to spread the tension over the bar . your is placing too much tension on the peak of that curve
I recently bought a slipjoint and i'm afraid of my spring breaking 💀
Eternal Void unless the spring is extremely stiff or has a ton of lift when the blade opens and closes, that is not likely to happen. I had a knife once that did have a back spring break. It was a marlinspike sailing knife. The spring had way too much lift as the spike rotated.
Its not clear exposition.... need some draws or animation.... its an good effort, anyway, 😊thanks
pro but annoying :)
Great video