Sorry its been a while folks- there a little person in my house now and it's taken some time to get into a good routine.
My first preserves of the year, lingonberry and bilberry jam- frozen from last season, the bilbs were actually left over from a delicious gin liqueur.
Also some...
Hi guys. Hope you won't mind signing this- signing will help to keep water company information open to the public, there's been a lot of issues with water quality and something needs to be done
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/633609
That's it exactly- they make a great finish and are well worth it in my opinion. Due to the size they are a bit less travel friendly compared to a spoon knife. Barn makes it look super easy, whereas I make it look hard work!
@typo Thank you!
The twca cam has quite a big handle which gives plenty of leverage for the cut. The thing to remember is that a more open curve on any blade will require more effort as it is trying to cut more wood. The twca cam is best used with the grain, so incline with the spoon handle, up...
Hey typo! I've got the 65mm twca cam from Dave Budd. It's great. I think you will love either size, however the 65mm is the better tool for a larger radius, so large spoons and shallow bowls are where it really excels. Although I can't comment on the 50mm twca exactly I've got smaller spoon...
This has been used only a handful of times, sharpened once, selling due to needing some spare cash sadly.
Fantastic carving blade, 100mm long for seriously long shavings and beautiful facets. Adam's blades are highly sought after.
The handle is pear, with a leather liner followed by oak burl and...
Brushes
Paint tray
Claw hammer
Rough cut panel saw
Brown wall plugs
Silicone gun
Stanley knife AND spare blades
Sand paper
Posi screw driver of a decent size
Flat head screwdriver
Dust sheets
Pencils
Tape measure x 2
Spirit level - big and small
Screws
Nails
Cable ties
Plumbers putty
Ptfe tape...
Not the best pictures but hopefully this explains it. I've moved the belt an extra 60 degrees (ish!) Down to give it a flatter plane to be able to work on too, and used the angle grinder to remove some of the safety junk metal that was in the way. Every time I use the strop I just use a little...
It's one of the ones with a stone on the left and a belt on the right- but I've flipped it 180 so the switch is on the back so the strop wheel moves away from you. Makes it much safer and easier to use!
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