MONSTER CHISEL !!!
- Thread starter Dangermouse.
- Start date
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Woodchips2
Established Member
That is a whopper!
If I'd been the cameraman I don't think I would have got so close.
Regards Keith
If I'd been the cameraman I don't think I would have got so close.
Regards Keith
bugbear
Established Member
Short handle for a slick. They're a key tool for timber framing, I haven't seen them used so much for boats.
He took that scarf pretty close, and cut some big chips - lots of skill/confidence.
BugBear
He took that scarf pretty close, and cut some big chips - lots of skill/confidence.
BugBear
In shipbuilding the chisel shown is known as a 'slice'.
Salaman describes it thus: 'A very broad flat chisel with a blade 2-4'' wide and up to about 30'' overall length and with a slightly rounded cutting edge. The socketed handle is offset to keep the hand clear when paring a flat surface and sometimes terminates in a knob for pushing. Used for fairing and removing waste from the deck and elsewhere, particularly in places where the adze cannot reach. At HM Dockyard Portsmouth (1969) a slice with a 14'' handle was used for clearing tar and dirt from the sheave-slots of ships' blocks.'
Salaman describes it thus: 'A very broad flat chisel with a blade 2-4'' wide and up to about 30'' overall length and with a slightly rounded cutting edge. The socketed handle is offset to keep the hand clear when paring a flat surface and sometimes terminates in a knob for pushing. Used for fairing and removing waste from the deck and elsewhere, particularly in places where the adze cannot reach. At HM Dockyard Portsmouth (1969) a slice with a 14'' handle was used for clearing tar and dirt from the sheave-slots of ships' blocks.'
bugbear
Established Member
Racers
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Dangermouse.
Established Member
That was a real joy to watch !
