
HTT042 – Scrapers
On today’s show, I discuss turning saw blades, hybrid filed saw teeth, managing glue in cold weather, auger bit cutter angles, and card scrapers.
Supporters
Thanks to Joe Deslauriers, William Elliott, Arkadiusz Cwikowski, Bill Warnock, Krister K., Lawrence Pylinski, Jeff Skiles, Matt McGrane, Jared Tohlen, Chris Barnes, Lance Stuchell, John Schuster, Steven Danenman, Kyle Groff, Jeff Mertz, Paul Joynes, Ethan Sincox, Michael Davis-Cheshire, Hernán Coronel, Jeremy Turner, Zayd Zaytoon, Hugo Baillargeon, Scott Runnels, Cameron Broome, Ted St. John, Dave Challis, John Baird, Jason Zvokel, Jay Derenthal, Sebastian Beckmann, Reagan Herman, Thomas Feller, Roberto Holguin, Alex Young, Rob Bennett, Matthew Pascoe, Tim Morris, Gray Keene, Rob Switzer, Mike Holzhauer, John Gargano, Lawrence Schlack, Gary Wiskofske, Andrew McNaughton, Elmer Nahum and Peter Faulks for your support on Patreon.
Feedback
- No feedback.
Listener Questions
- Liam is looking for options for turning saw blades.
- Nathan needs some information on hybrid saw tooth filing.
- Randy is wondering about using glue in a cold workshop.
- Luke has a question about cutter angles on auger bits.
Main Topic
Today’s main topic is about sharpening, using and storing card scrapers.
Feedback, Questions or Topic Suggestions?
If you’d like to submit something for the show, send a voice note recorded on your phone to bob@brfinewoodworking.com. You can also leave a voicemail at (276) 601-3123 or use the contact form on the Contact page.
How to Support the Show
If you’d like to support the show, you can do so by visiting the Support page.
Tag:Boring Tools, Glues, Hand Saws, Scrapers
4 Comments
Yeah! I thought you were gone to a Conference!?
Nope. I had to cancel.
Hi, thanks for sharing your blog post. I found your podcast very insightful to listen to and will be using some of your tips when DYI-ing in the near future!
I teach workshops in bowsaw making (www.woodwrightschool.com). These are made in an early 19th c style with tapered brass bowsaw pins. I also sell the tapered pins on my website (www.edwardsmountainwoodworks.com). A good friend of mine, sawmaker Tom Calisto (www.windwardwoodworks.com), makes the webs for me to my specs and will make webs of any size or tpi, etc.