Drawknife Resoration Tip #1: Tightening Handles

[@oldwagon-pens]

Thank you.Very useful information.

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

Thanks!

[@MattKeevil]

Good timing, I've recently received a draw knife with a loose handle!

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

Hope this is helpful!

[@bobmephitis8206]

Excellent video, as always. Thank you for sharing.

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

Thanks!

[@issuespunkrock]

Wonderful video Tracey!

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

Thank you!

[@georghalder2816]

Thank you very much! Very well explained and very helpful for me. Greetings from Germany!

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

Glad it was helpful!

[@slomkaadas9603]

Very useful, thx Sir! Cheers from Poland 🍻

[@joytotheworld9109]

Thanks for the careful explanation. 100% on the eye & face protection using a grinder, you're better off using a guard and going bare handed with high speed tools, you definately don't want a glove getting caught and wrapped up in the moving parts. In real cold weather you can go with gloves, but you'd want to be real deliberate, keep back from moving parts. Good technique on tightening the handles, wise advice overall I think.

[@ЗлойдухЯмбуя]

С какой стали изготавлиавется струг?

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

I do not know the specific steel alloy. These old drawknives have a high carbon steel blade forge welded to a mild steel frame.

[@greenleaf239]

What is it that you are using as a blade edge cover?

[@bastionheadwoodworks]

The material is called 'one-eighth inch edge trim' and is made for covering exposed sheet metal edges like on the insides of car doors.