Hi Bubbleheads
I just wanted to show a tool that has become handy to split a hull and give a nice thin and straight cut line.
Enter the Japanese pull saw!
It is used by woodworkers to do cuts a normal saw can not.
The blade it VERY sharp and quite thin and flexible.
Plus it cuts on the pull stroke not the push as a normal saw.
You can find them at most woodworking stores.
In this case (see photo) I wanted to split this hull and leave a nice clean line.
I tapped the hull at the split point so as to leave a cut line with a few layers of masking tape on either side.
This protects the surrounding surfaces from a stray cutting stroke.
And gives a clean path for the blade of to follow.
Slowly work you way around the hull cutting deeper each time. Slow and steady is your friend.
If done right it (Works the Nuts) as my dad used to say. BD
I just wanted to show a tool that has become handy to split a hull and give a nice thin and straight cut line.
Enter the Japanese pull saw!
It is used by woodworkers to do cuts a normal saw can not.
The blade it VERY sharp and quite thin and flexible.
Plus it cuts on the pull stroke not the push as a normal saw.
You can find them at most woodworking stores.
In this case (see photo) I wanted to split this hull and leave a nice clean line.
I tapped the hull at the split point so as to leave a cut line with a few layers of masking tape on either side.
This protects the surrounding surfaces from a stray cutting stroke.
And gives a clean path for the blade of to follow.
Slowly work you way around the hull cutting deeper each time. Slow and steady is your friend.
If done right it (Works the Nuts) as my dad used to say. BD
Comment