Anything to avoid the tiniest bit of woodwork! :roll: :lol:Grayorm":2ure65kd said:I find one of these really useful in my work pants pocket. Far better than a chisel or knife I think. Please feel free to argue the point. :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen: :mrgreen:
paul saunders":439o1a86 said:But, how do you sharpen the blade of such a fine instrument. #-o #-o
You can hide...... but we will get you when you come out.Cheshirechappie":hmlfknlm said:***dives under bench to avoid flying mallets***
Grahamshed":1fv609sw said:You can hide...... but we will get you when you come out.Cheshirechappie":1fv609sw said:***dives under bench to avoid flying mallets***
bugbear":269t4s7h said:http://www.leevalley.com/en/wood/page.aspx?p=68746&cat=1,42936,42452
BugBear
Cheshirechappie":2lp9a8r8 said:http://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Sharpen-Pencils-Theoretical-Contractors/dp/1612190405/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1377792282&sr=1-1&keywords=sharpen+a+pencil
phil.p":2x9fsmc3 said:When we had a drawing exam at school (45yrs ago), we were sent in with freshly honed 1" chisels to sharpen pencils with. Pencil sharpeners were not deemed good enough.
baldpate":1u2o2rht said:I don't like these flimsy, plastic-bodied devices - here's the real thing : investment cast bronze body with A2 steel cutting iron. Too precious to sharpen a pencil with - I just keep it on a shelf & look at it every now & then.
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