Spoonmaker's drawknife - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://www.forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Spoonmaker's drawknife (/showthread.php?tid=7358371) |
Spoonmaker's drawknife - Aram - 10-17-2020 What a great idea! This looks like a terrific little shaping tool. TFWW RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - Phil S. - 10-18-2020 Someone else must agree with you - SOLD OUT! RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - Greg Jones - 10-18-2020 Lee Valley has a new drawknife also, a carver’s drawknife that is a little larger than the spoon knife above yet smaller than a full-sized drawknife. https://www.leevalley.com/en-us/shop/tools/hand-tools/carving-tools/31074-veritas-carvers-drawknife RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - kwadams - 10-19-2020 Lee Valley has had that small drawknife for quite a while in O1 steel and just started offering in PM-V11. I’ve owned the former for years and it’s a very nice detail knife. Thanks. Kevin RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - AHill - 10-19-2020 Flexcut makes a 3" draw knife. The Gramercy looks like it would be uncomfortable after prolonged use. Only $31.00 from Amazon - less than half the price of the Gramercy. If I'm making spoons, I only use a draw knife for rough shaping. After that it's a spokeshave. https://www.amazon.com/Flexcut-Carving-Leather-Included-KN25/dp/B001BPEK0Y/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8 RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - Timberwolf - 10-19-2020 (10-19-2020, 06:57 AM)AHill Wrote: Flexcut makes a 3" draw knife. The Gramercy looks like it would be uncomfortable after prolonged use. Only $31.00 from Amazon - less than half the price of the Gramercy. If I'm making spoons, I only use a draw knife for rough shaping. After that it's a spokeshave. ..................... I have had the Flexcut for years...it's a good little drawknife, and with handles that provide a good, comfortable grip...I agree with Allan...I use the spokeshave for most of the work... RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - MichaelMouse - 10-21-2020 (10-17-2020, 10:08 PM)Aram Wrote: What a great idea! This looks like a terrific little shaping tool. Well, I've made a spoon or two (thousand) using a standard draw knife for crude shape. Length is used to slice while drawing, so it's often nice to have. That said, I have set my https://www.leevalley.com/en-us/shop/tools/hand-tools/spokeshaves/44834-veritas-low-angle-spokeshave for a fairly thick shaving and prefer using it, as I do my basic work on fresh wood. I own two, one set for flat, one for curve. The other four spokeshaves - Stanley/Record gather dust in the cabinet. NB. Put your leather (or wooden) chest protector on when using your shaving bench and drawknife. Hope I never need it, but it stays on so I can anchor the rough-shaved piece against it when the Mora knife finishes the job. RE: Spoonmaker's drawknife - Scoony - 10-22-2020 I showed that to my nephew who is really getting into spoon carving. His first comment was that the handles needed to be twisted around to make it practical for use. I kind of agree. |