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6th May 2021, 02:50 PM #16
These were the images I had in mind, but although they reflect both Mining and Utility, neither feature the same teeth used in Mole rat's saw. I am not sure what the difference between the saws was. The utility saw is listed as No.17
Mine, utility and Docking saws. catalogue No.100.jpg
No sign of those bizarre teeth.
Another mine saw this time with logging style crosscut teeth.
Disston No.513 Mine saw catalogue 100.png
The common denominator all round is the use of that metal handle.
Regards
PaulBushmiller;
"Power tends to corrupt. Absolute power corrupts, absolutely!"
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6th May 2021, 03:21 PM #17
Two more references. Both from the HK Porter ownership. The first from 1959
Disston Utility saw 1959.jpg
and the second from 1971
Disston Utility No.17 1971.jpg
While they mention specially designed teeth for fast cutting, the pix depict a conventional tooth in both instances. The constraints of an artist's line drawing did not usually preclude an exact representation of the tooth shape.
Regards
PaulBushmiller;
"Power tends to corrupt. Absolute power corrupts, absolutely!"
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6th May 2021, 04:55 PM #18
Yes Paul it was tooth shape made me think it was for stone cutting as the modern stone saws are very similar shape even if they are TC now.
Regards
John
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