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  1. #1
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    Default Can we name the saw

    https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...1454034&type=3

    Cheers Matt
    For you Christian's this will have a special appeal.

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  3. #2
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    FenceFurniture is offline The prize lies beneath - hidden in full view
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    Dunno about the saw, but there's at least two turkeys in there.......


    Akshally......it's not as silly as it seems. Some years ago I had a 5 or 10 kilo block of dark Belgian cooking chocolate to cut up (we're talking 400x200x 40 or 50mm thick here).........and I had just recently purchased a new hardpoint saw that was yet to be used in anger.....and I was having trouble getting chunks of chocky off the block at the right weight/size.

    The saw did a great job, but was tricky to lick clean.
    Regards, FenceFurniture

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  4. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by FenceFurniture View Post
    Dunno about the saw, but there's at least two turkeys in there.......


    Akshally......it's not as silly as it seems. Some years ago I had a 5 or 10 kilo block of dark Belgian cooking chocolate to cut up (we're talking 400x200x 40 or 50mm thick here).........and I had just recently purchased a new hardpoint saw that was yet to be used in anger.....and I was having trouble getting chunks of chocky off the block at the right weight/size.

    The saw did a great job, but was tricky to lick clean.
    Sorry Brett,
    I think your wrong I think there cutting up a turkey too.
    That makes three.
    Rather large drum stick !!!![emoji12]
    Do you have any of the chocolate left?

    Cheers Matt

  5. #4
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    That was back in 2008 Matt. We finally had the last of the grated chocolate about 12 months ago. Had been vac-packed and kept in the fridge (and was "as-bought" to eat).

    Yes I did say "at least" 2 turkeys - I was allowing for the guy holding it to have maybe been roped in for support, against his better judgement.
    Regards, FenceFurniture

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  6. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Simplicity View Post
    For you Christian's this will have a special appeal.
    That doesn't look old enough to have belonged to Jesus.

  7. #6
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    As much as I'd like to think that this is a grizzled, old woodworker, his grip on the saw indicates otherwise...

  8. #7
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    Given the orientation to the corpus of the bird I'd call it "Turkey Ripper".
    Innovations are those useful things that, by dint of chance, manage to survive the stupidity and destructive tendencies inherent in human nature.

  9. #8
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    Just out of interest,no one yet has suggested what the saw make is.
    Or comment on the hang angle.

    Cheers Matt


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  10. #9
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    If you want my opinion they are using the wrong saw completely. Disston, at least, made a saw expressly for this purpose:

    Disston Turkish saw 1914.png

    That was in 1914.

    Regards
    Paul
    Bushmiller;

    "Power tends to corrupt. Absolute power corrupts, absolutely!"

  11. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bushmiller View Post
    If you want my opinion they are using the wrong saw completely. Disston, at least, made a saw expressly for this purpose:

    Disston Turkish saw 1914.png

    That was in 1914.

    Regards
    Paul
    Paul
    Of course we want your opinion
    This forum is filled with mostly opinions.
    Mine included[emoji12].
    And thanks for the link,
    Unfortunately or fortunately I won't need one this Pagan season.
    As we're eating out on a boat serving Chinese food on one particular day I think[emoji849].

    Cheers Matt

  12. #11
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    Hi Matt,

    can I offer a sensible answer about the saw,

    looking at the handle and blade length
    I reckon it may be a late model Disston D8 panel saw.

    They were a pretty common type of saw to have about the place.

    Regards

    Graham.

  13. #12
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    For the future record ...

    fb turkey saw.jpg

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