- Aug 1, 2015
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I don't think that's a recommended method of scar removal.I have those also. One knife scar disappeared when I fed my finger to a jointer.
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I don't think that's a recommended method of scar removal.I have those also. One knife scar disappeared when I fed my finger to a jointer.
Not recommended but very quick and efficient.I don't think that's a recommended method of scar removal.
Oh my goodness. Did you cut your finger off? Pictures please.I have those also. One knife scar disappeared when I fed my finger to a jointer.
Box knives are sharp and work. You do have to take them apart to clean them. I prefer a longer cutting edge. Slice as opposed to chop.I used to use standard size EDC knives that lock when you flip them out, but I recently switched to a folding boxcutter, and I have to say, I really like it. I don't have to worry about sharpening the blades correctly or being careful to not chip or break them. Replacement blades are cheap. Plus, if you send it through the washer, it doesn't get ruined. (Want to wager a guess as to how my last knife got ruined?) Works well for butchering, wood carving, and anything in between.
That's true.Not recommended but very quick and efficient.
Duh. There was nothing left to sew back on.Oh my goodness. Did you cut your finger off? Pictures please.
I definitely don't like using box cutters for, say, piecing a bird. I use fish knives for that.Box knives are sharp and work. You do have to take them apart to clean them. I prefer a longer cutting edge. Slice as opposed to chop.
Played with a folding boxcutter. The blades are more tender, but easy to replace. Yes, I will sharpen a box cutter blade and have a box of 100 more in the drawer.
Oh my.Duh. There was nothing left to sew back on.