Members RBELLO Posted August 13, 2020 Author Members Report Posted August 13, 2020 Just now, jcuk said: Sorry about this but there is another option, when working with sharp tools rule one always remember which is the sharp end. Hope this helps JCUK Don't be sorry, I totally agree. I also understand and believe that sharp items should be secured. I don't get cut when I use them, it happens when reaching for something around it or if they are on the workbench I don't want the blade getting damaged. But I do appreciate your insight. ; ) Roger Quote
Members jcuk Posted August 13, 2020 Members Report Posted August 13, 2020 Put them somewhere in plan sight or somewhere you have to make a point of going to get them, again not a good idea reaching around for sharp tools. JCUK Quote
Members RBELLO Posted August 13, 2020 Author Members Report Posted August 13, 2020 13 minutes ago, jcuk said: Put them somewhere in plan sight or somewhere you have to make a point of going to get them, again not a good idea reaching around for sharp tools. JCUK Agreed, Thank You. Roger Quote
Members Dwight Posted August 13, 2020 Members Report Posted August 13, 2020 I have some fairly rigid white foam . . . cut a round hole in it . . . stuck it down in there. Took all of 15 seconds . . . the solution will outlast me . . . by decades . . . unless someone comes in after I'm worm food and tosses it. Or cut the bottom off a long skinny pill jar . . . screw the lid to a board . . . put the bottle down into the lid . . . drop the skiver into the bottle. . . done. May God bless, Dwight Quote If you can breathe, . . . thank God. If you can read, . . . thank a teacher. If you are reading this in English, . . . thank a veteran. www.dwightsgunleather.com
Members RBELLO Posted August 13, 2020 Author Members Report Posted August 13, 2020 2 minutes ago, Dwight said: I have some fairly rigid white foam . . . cut a round hole in it . . . stuck it down in there. Took all of 15 seconds . . . the solution will outlast me . . . by decades . . . unless someone comes in after I'm worm food and tosses it. Or cut the bottom off a long skinny pill jar . . . screw the lid to a board . . . put the bottle down into the lid . . . drop the skiver into the bottle. . . done. May God bless, Dwight Nice and simple. Thanks Roger Quote
Members Rahere Posted August 21, 2020 Members Report Posted August 21, 2020 Possibly make a hard slip-on cover from hand-shaped thermoset plastic (goes by different names, Shapelock for example, becomes malleable around 60C in hot water)? Quote
Members Klara Posted April 7, 2021 Members Report Posted April 7, 2021 I have a similar problem and an idea: Would a magnetic knife holder (the things normally on kitchen walls) work for the cutting tools? Quote
Members DJole Posted April 7, 2021 Members Report Posted April 7, 2021 I use a leather "canister" (like a map tube) to store my skiver and Xacto knives in. Keeps the sharp side away from my fingers! Quote \D. Jole \ --> <http://djole.altervista.org/djole/Publications/Leather/Lindex.htm>
CFM tsunkasapa Posted April 7, 2021 CFM Report Posted April 7, 2021 (edited) I never thought there was enough exposed blade on either of them to worry about. The safety skiver I just pulled a HEAVY knotted thong through the handle and hang on the pegboard. The other one hangs in a pegboard loop. 45 years and nary a scratch. My head knife and Japanese skiver on the other hand both have sheaths. Not for fear of cuts, but to protect the edges. Edited April 7, 2021 by tsunkasapa Quote Hoka Hey! Today, tomorrow, next week, what does it matter?
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