PDA

View Full Version : Article: A 21" blade, folding buck saw.



southey
28-03-2011, 23:02
You can view the page at http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/content.php?r=346-A-21-blade-folding-buck-saw.

Kepis
28-03-2011, 23:04
Cant view it Southey, all i get is this message when i click on the link


you do not have permission to access this page. This could be due to one of several reasons:

1. We are working on areas of bushcraft uk and so you might not have access to this area at this time. Full Members of bushcraft uk (via subscription) should have access to all articles and reviews, if you do not please contact us via the contact link.
2. Your user account may not have sufficient privileges to access this page. Are you trying to edit someone else's post, access administrative features or some other privileged system?
3. If you are trying to post, the administrator may have disabled your account, or it may be awaiting activation.

southey
28-03-2011, 23:06
not sure what's going on there mate, I didn't do it? my thread is in the diy section, not sure what's happened here?

here's my thread dude.

Buck saw. (http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=70992&p=862470#post862470)

Kepis
28-03-2011, 23:09
Ive dropped admin a note per the request in the error message

southey
28-03-2011, 23:11
just noticed that it's been turned into an article, and will be published on the 29th, I feel quite honoured, never had that happen before!

ex-member Raikey
28-03-2011, 23:14
yay!!!!

your published dude!!!!!

well published again,...(but you said not to count the bareback monkey/pig racing paper you wrote)

southey
28-03-2011, 23:16
yay!!!!

your published dude!!!!!

well published again,...(but you said not to count the bareback monkey/pig racing paper you wrote)


Ahahahaha you had me in stitches dude! I have been told off for waking up the twindles!

Ahjno
29-03-2011, 09:28
Sorry for the confusion guys. I published your thread as an Article Southey, looks like something gone wrong (probably pushed the wrong button ... ). Thought it was great, especially the step-by-step bit.

southey
29-03-2011, 09:34
No probs Dude! I thought I had gone wrong too, one of those" that can't be right" moments, glad you liked it matey.

Tony
29-03-2011, 09:47
Nice step by step, many thanks for posting it up :D Umm, I should get the rep system working again :D

dwardo
29-03-2011, 09:52
Nice job!

The buck saw is one of the things i keep meaning to make and only remember when cursing a large bit of wood with only my laplander!

Hugo
29-03-2011, 11:14
Thanks for posting, looks real good.

yerbache
29-03-2011, 15:00
Very nice indeed, well done! Can I just ask what knife that is you have there? Looks a beauty... :)

southey
29-03-2011, 20:07
Very nice indeed, well done! Can I just ask what knife that is you have there? Looks a beauty... :)

Thank you matey, It's a Julius Petterson hand forged 25th anniversary woodlore, in a Blacksheep(member here and great maker) cross draw sheath. I only used and axe, knife, spoon knife, folding saw, tennon saw(though that isn't necessary), sand paper and a battery powered drill to make the saw and boiled linseed oil for protection.

roscoe
01-04-2011, 02:29
That is exellent,what a piece of kit,folds flatpack too.i love the twine tensioner,where did you get design for this?

southey
01-04-2011, 20:52
That is exellent,what a piece of kit,folds flatpack too.i love the twine tensioner,where did you get design for this?

Cheers dude!
I looked at pics of one mental nurse(a member here) had made and the one sold on the woodlore store, and made it to what I wanted. It really is something that I think any one could make with a little patience.

bojit
01-04-2011, 21:24
Was the 21" blade long enough or would the 24 have made a difference , or is it one of these things where pack ability wins over size ?

Craig............

southey
01-04-2011, 21:41
For the tasks I envisage I will use it for in the near future, its a good size, processing fire wood upto a decent size say eight to ten inch logs. If I got the chance to build my own cabin again then it would definatly be and advantage to have the longer blade, I'm now thinking if its possible to have a frame that will accomodate both sizes comonly available? It seems easyer to get the raker toothed blades in 24" flavor and the peg toothed in 21" so it seem sensible to try and accomodate both sizes.

bojit
01-04-2011, 21:59
Yes i see where you are coming from the 21"is good for most bushcraft tasks around camp but for anything bigger the 24" would be ideal .

I am going to give one a try sometime soon , so i might try to make one that will incorporate both sizes of blade .

Or if you want to go a bit bigger again how about one of these ?

http://www.rutlands.co.uk/kitchen-&-garden-tools/logging-saws

Thanks for that .

Craig...........

crowberry92
03-04-2011, 11:12
Thats amazing! Nice work!

Although I don't think i would trust myself in making one lol.

I've been looking to buy one lately before me and Luu98 go wild camping in scotland.

southey
03-04-2011, 11:29
Cheers matey!, it really isn't that hard dude, give it a go and you will surprise your self, its only the finishing that makes it not look like three bits of a tree bashed together. its just patience and not being so hard on your self when you make a mistake, wood is very forgiving and in good supply!