SimonA
Established Member
Do many people use these and has anybody got the LN carcass saw?
SimonA
SimonA
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Alf
Established Member
Oh, Simon... Oh deary me... The L-N addiction strikes again eh? Tsk tsk...
I'll be interested to see what other people say about tenon saw use. As for me, I use them all the time. (Yes, them
) But I still can't decide whether I prefer the 12" or 14". Decisions, decisions. You could argue that really you need two. One x-cut and one rip. But then we're back at trying to find a saw doctor who knows the difference... :?
Cheers, Alf
Who, if buying new, would probably easily succumb to the lure of the Adria set... Mmmmmmmm
I'll be interested to see what other people say about tenon saw use. As for me, I use them all the time. (Yes, them
) But I still can't decide whether I prefer the 12" or 14". Decisions, decisions. You could argue that really you need two. One x-cut and one rip. But then we're back at trying to find a saw doctor who knows the difference... :? Cheers, Alf
Who, if buying new, would probably easily succumb to the lure of the Adria set... Mmmmmmmm
If I had the money, I'd succumb to the lure of the Adria set as well .
However, back in the real world... I still haven't invested in a solution for dovetails but for a tenon saw I bought a Jack hardpoint tenon saw from Axminster (about £6.50) and I've been very happy with it. Cuts very clean and easy.
My decision was largely influenced by a couple of magazine articles (particularly one by Kevin Ley) recommending the purchase of 'disposable' hardpoint saws. Figured I could afford it if it was disastrous. It ain't a thing of beauty but it does the job for me.
.However, back in the real world... I still haven't invested in a solution for dovetails but for a tenon saw I bought a Jack hardpoint tenon saw from Axminster (about £6.50) and I've been very happy with it. Cuts very clean and easy.
My decision was largely influenced by a couple of magazine articles (particularly one by Kevin Ley) recommending the purchase of 'disposable' hardpoint saws. Figured I could afford it if it was disastrous. It ain't a thing of beauty but it does the job for me.
Charley
Established Member
I've got the L-N dovetail saw and love it. It's a pleasure to use and has improved my cutting skills no end
I'll be buying their carcass saw in the near future!
I'll be buying their carcass saw in the near future!
Chris Knight
Established Member
Since I discovered Japanese saws, I have hardly used another kind. My original Ryoba is still used for the occasional ripping job but also does duty as a garden saw. I use others now in the workshop for cross cutting and joint making and although the LN saws look lovely, I have not found them to work as well for me as a cheaper Japanese model (judging from trials I've made at shows.)
I am sure it's just down to practice but the Japanese saws need much less practice than the western models - at least in my experience.
I am sure it's just down to practice but the Japanese saws need much less practice than the western models - at least in my experience.
A
Anonymous
Guest
SimonA":7asw75nd said:
Yes (a lot) and no in that order. Sometimes I use a japanese backed saw and sometimes a european type depending on my mood. I reckon the euro one gives straighter cuts for cheeks. I use an Axminster saw with wooden handle (hate plastic handles) and it cuts on both strokes, which is very nice.
Philly
Established Member
Simon,
I also have the L-N dovetail saw-its a rip pattern saw so have used it occasionally for cutting small tenons. It cuts like a dream-truly worth the money. So, yes i'll probably be getting a carcass saw at some point too.
regards,
Philly
I also have the L-N dovetail saw-its a rip pattern saw so have used it occasionally for cutting small tenons. It cuts like a dream-truly worth the money. So, yes i'll probably be getting a carcass saw at some point too.
regards,
Philly
