Something else I've done is to make a slit at the end of a piece of 1/8" air line attached to my GraverMach auxiliary port, and attach it to my saw blade with a bread tie. I attach it so my blade is inside the slit and it blows the chips as I cut.
Interesting tool. Where did you get this saw?
I have something similar that I made after reading an article about Kees Engelbarts. I had a clock that needed a set of hands and thought it would be useful, it was.
My version doesn't have much blade tension but that has been an advantage for cutting curved surfaces. It is used more like a file than a saw. Primarily for cutting and shaping details that files or normal piercing saws can't reach. I also made one with a strip of diamond coated shim stock which has proved a disappointment.
Troy
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was cutting out some gold inlays and used this saw under the microscope.:cheers2[1]: a lot easier than a regular jewelry saw
bought a fancy knew concepts saw. after a couple months, i threw the dang thing away,
they look cool. i also like your bench pin.Interesting tool. Where did you get this saw?
I have something similar that I made after reading an article about Kees Engelbarts. I had a clock that needed a set of hands and thought it would be useful, it was.
My version doesn't have much blade tension but that has been an advantage for cutting curved surfaces. It is used more like a file than a saw. Primarily for cutting and shaping details that files or normal piercing saws can't reach. I also made one with a strip of diamond coated shim stock which has proved a disappointment.
Troy
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hey, Monk, i've been thinking about getting the smallest Knew Concepts model for some time now, and you're the first person i've heard who doesn't like them. what, in particular, did you find so offensive?
and if you only threw it in a drawer, not the trash, i'd be glad to take it off your hands...