How to SHARPEN a RIP cut handsaw

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • In this video i will be showing you how to sharpen and RIP cut handsaw. First i will go into depth on the various terms related to sharpening a handsaw, particularly a RIP cut saw. This includes what is a RIP cut handsaw.
    I also talk about the tools used to sharpen any handsaw and some recommendations. I then go through a step-by-step process of jointing, reshaping and sharpening the saw teeth.
    Please look out for my next video which is on sharpening a CROSSCUT handsaw. (there is a bit of overlap on the terms, however in more depth related to a crosscut saw)
    Link to Paul Sellers Blog:
    paulsellers.com/knowledge-bas...
    WANT TO HELP?
    Patreon : / aussiewoodshed
    CONTENT IN THIS VIDEO:
    0:00 - Intro
    0:29 - Talking about handsaw PITCH (TPI & PPI)
    2:17 - What is a RIP cut handsaw
    2:44 - What is RAKE
    3:56 - What is FLEAM
    5:41 - What is SET
    9:46 - JOINTING the saw teeth
    11:49 - Initial saw SHARPENING
    15:44 - Final saw SHARPENING
    16:57 - SETTING the saw teeth
    20:56 - Testing the saw (works perfect!)
    21:27 - Outro
    SOCIAL MEDIA:
    Instagram : / aussiewoodshed
    Facebook : / aussiewoodshed
    TOOLS & EQUIPMENT USED:
    Australia:
    BAHCO ERGO 150mm slim taper file: amzn.to/3q59Pma
    BAHCO 125mm Taper File : amzn.to/3WCpUfi
    BAHCO MILL FILE 300mm: www.totaltools.com.au/80298-b...
    Saw Set - www.thewoodworks.com.au/shop/...
    International:
    + BAHCO Mill File Ergo 10-Inch: amzn.to/2YsLcSv
    + BAHCO ERGO Extra Slim Taper Saw File : amzn.to/3jKKPL2
    + BAHCO Double Ended Saw File 7-Inch : amzn.to/3ngpr2P
    MUSIC ATTRIBUTION:
    Intro Music:
    " Wanderlust by Scott Buckley / scottbuckley Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0
    Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/l-wanderlust
    Music promoted by Audio Library • Wanderlust - Scott Buc... "
    Background music:
    Front Porch Sitter by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons
    Attribution 4.0 licence. creativecommons.org/licenses/...
    Artist: audionautix.com/
    DISCLAIMER:All the tools and equipment listed i have personally used or have recommended a similar product. I also recommend new products similar to vintage tools i use as i cannot give a link to vintage tools. I my gain a small commission when you use my links (It costs you nothing), however, the links still here to help everyone out with tools that will get the job done.
    #aussiewoodshed #sharpening #handtools

Komentáře • 8

  • @elijahduggan
    @elijahduggan Před 2 lety

    Great video! I understand my saw so much better now....

    • @AussieWoodshed
      @AussieWoodshed  Před 2 lety

      I'm glad you understand your saw better now. Thanks for the feedback

  • @janetjackson6677
    @janetjackson6677 Před rokem +1

    I always wondered what those little triangle files in my dads garage were for...now I know!

  • @philaandrew100
    @philaandrew100 Před 2 lety

    Nicely done, Luke. Are you planning on making a follow up video showing how to fine tune saws? It would be great to show folk how to rectify drift and also how to take some of the set out of the teeth. I have found that the saw sets tend to be a tad aggro and create too wide of a kerf when you match the saw set setting to number of teeth.

    • @AussieWoodshed
      @AussieWoodshed  Před 2 lety

      Glad you liked the video. I will add it to the video list.

  • @Chels_Efraen
    @Chels_Efraen Před 2 měsíci +1

    do the amount of teeth make a difference in crosscut and rip cut saw?

    • @AussieWoodshed
      @AussieWoodshed  Před 2 měsíci +1

      A saw both cross and rip cut with less teeth is more aggressive and generally used for rough dimensioning.
      A saw again for both with more teeth is less aggressive and generally is used for joinery saws.
      Less teeth = quicker but rougher cut
      More teeth = slower and smoother cut
      There is really no difference in terms of the number of teeth a cross cut vs rip cut can have they can both work with the same amount of teeth.
      I'll give you some examples below:
      * 7 - 10 teeth per inch are common on panel saws both rip and cross cut.
      * Back Saw joinery saws all of mine are approx 12 teeth per inch, this is both tenon saws and dovetail saws. I actually don't own any cross cut joinery saws as a 12 tpi rip cut tooth is usually fine enough to cross cut for joinery.
      * You can buy dovetail saw (ripcut) with up to 24tpi but i prefer 12 as they can be sharpened, where as 24tpi makes the teeth too small to sharpen.
      * Generally crosscut saws are sold with more tpi than rip cut as they tend to be easier to use with more vs a ripcut.
      Hope this helps, if you need further clarification please ask.