Jump to content

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 29
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted Images

  • Members
Posted
cutting_large_circle.JPG cutting_small_circle.JPG

Thought these might help someone understand a little better.

Rob

THAT Angulo has the knife inclinations?.

  • Members
Posted

my first cutter was very simple and took 2 hours to make. Another one was made by an welder for me, paied 40$ for this.

crow

DSC00124.JPG

DSC00126.JPG

post-5427-1219392796_thumb.jpg

post-5427-1219392806_thumb.jpg

Posted (edited)
my first cutter was very simple and took 2 hours to make. Another one was made by an welder for me, paied 40$ for this.

crow

I made one like that some time back and it works great. The wooden one. Your design is alot better than the one I made. It adjusts out farther to cut wider strips. Thank you for sharing.

Tom

Edited by carr52
  • Contributing Member
Posted (edited)

Trastu,

¿La mirada a la foto original del cortador (en el comentario 9)- ve los huecos grandes? Esto es realmente 3 pedazos, con un cerrojo que lo mantiene unido. El pequeño espacio entre los pedazos, un vertical y otro en un ángulo, es donde el cuchillo es insertada. Es sostenido en el lugar por la presión de la tuerca de mariposa en el cerrojo de asamblea. El anillo es movido hacia o lejos de el cuchillo para controlar la anchura. El anillo también puede ser colocado cerca de la ranura angulada para biselar el cordón.

Al menos esto es como lo veo trabajar.

(Online translation, y'all....I ain't that good!)

Trastu,

Look at the original pic of the cutter (in post # 9) - see the big gaps? It's actually 3 pieces, with a bolt holding it together. The little space between the pieces, one vertical and the other at an angle, is where the blade is inserted. It is held in place by pressure from the wing nut on the assembly bolt. The collar is moved towards or away from the blade to control width. The collar can also be placed close to the angled slot to bevel the lace.

At least that's how I see it working.

Edited by TwinOaks

Mike DeLoach

Esse Quam Videri (Be rather than Seem)

"Don't learn the tricks of the trade.....Learn the trade."

"Teach what you know......Learn what you don't."

LEATHER ARTISAN'S DIGITAL GUILD on Facebook.

  • Members
Posted
Trastu,

¿La mirada a la foto original del cortador (en el comentario 9)- ve los huecos grandes? Esto es realmente 3 pedazos, con un cerrojo que lo mantiene unido. El pequeño espacio entre los pedazos, un vertical y otro en un ángulo, es donde el cuchillo es insertada. Es sostenido en el lugar por la presión de la tuerca de mariposa en el cerrojo de asamblea. El anillo es movido hacia o lejos de el cuchillo para controlar la anchura. El anillo también puede ser colocado cerca de la ranura angulada para biselar el cordón.

Al menos esto es como lo veo trabajar.

(Online translation, y'all....I ain't that good!)

Trastu,

Look at the original pic of the cutter (in post # 9) - see the big gaps? It's actually 3 pieces, with a bolt holding it together. The little space between the pieces, one vertical and the other at an angle, is where the blade is inserted. It is held in place by pressure from the wing nut on the assembly bolt. The collar is moved towards or away from the blade to control width. The collar can also be placed close to the angled slot to bevel the lace.

At least that's how I see it working.

thank you very much for the explanation. health

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


×
×
  • Create New...