ArtinNC Well-Known Member Jan 26, 2013 #1 Check it out and comments welcome. http://www.knifenetwork.com/forum/showthread.php?t=60863
theWeatherman Well-Known Member Jan 30, 2013 #2 Art, can you tell me why knife makers call them "dovetailed". My father is a wood worker and "dovetailed" is something all together different.
Art, can you tell me why knife makers call them "dovetailed". My father is a wood worker and "dovetailed" is something all together different.
BossDog KnifeDogs.com & USAknifemaker.com Owner Staff member Jan 30, 2013 #3 They have always been called Dovetail even though they are not very much like a dovetail in woodworking.
They have always been called Dovetail even though they are not very much like a dovetail in woodworking.
HHH Knives Super Moderator Jan 30, 2013 #4 Art, Thanks for sharing the link and your expertise! God Bless Randy
ArtinNC Well-Known Member Jan 30, 2013 #5 Just like Tracy said they have always been called that. They are half a dove tail on each side . I hope everyone can understand and follow what I'm doing. and I'll answer any questions . Last edited: Feb 1, 2013
Just like Tracy said they have always been called that. They are half a dove tail on each side . I hope everyone can understand and follow what I'm doing. and I'll answer any questions .
theWeatherman Well-Known Member Jan 31, 2013 #6 I am glad you posted it because it helped me a lot. I just thought it was interesting they are called dovetailed. I did not see the half a dove tail until you pointed that out Art. thanks
I am glad you posted it because it helped me a lot. I just thought it was interesting they are called dovetailed. I did not see the half a dove tail until you pointed that out Art. thanks
Fellhoelter Well-Known Member Feb 2, 2013 #7 If you do front and rear bolsters, they end up exactly like a sliding dovetail in woodworking.