Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sun Oct 05, 2008 8:38 pm
this might seem like a stupid question, but how do you hold the handles on, without pins
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Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
https://allaboutpocketknives.com/knife_forum/viewtopic.php?t=3887
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Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sun Oct 05, 2008 9:01 pm
not a stupid question, glue is the answer.
Re:
Posted: Sat Jan 03, 2009 4:03 am
Thta was great Jeff. IM from just down the road, out by Longview airport. I was wondering what the best glue to use is?agteacher2 wrote:Thanks Sunburst,
If I had a photographer to stand by and take the pictures of each step it would be a better turorial. I get going and forget about the camera.
Glad you enjoyed it!!!
Jeff
Re:
Posted: Sat Jan 03, 2009 4:09 am
Dale is there any way we could get to know this guy with the wood????? Don Gorvet wrote:Nice wood
You should see the Amboyna Burl, absolutely amazing.
Yesterday I found a new source for wood locally. I won some Koa on ebay and saw it was local. I made arrangements for local pickup. It turns out that I used to work with the guy about 10 years ago. (It's a small world, but I would hate to paint it)He has some of the finest burl I have seen & a number of woods I have not heard of before.
Here is a pic of the wood I got yesterday:
The large piece on the left is stabilized Buckeye Burl, Koa on top left, Red Mallee in left center & Sepele on the bottom left.
Does anyone need a knife re-handled?
Dale
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sat Jan 03, 2009 5:58 am
Don,
Here is his eBay store. http://stores.ebay.com/That-Burly-Guy
His name is Gary.
Tell him I sent you.
We used to work together.
Dale
Here is his eBay store. http://stores.ebay.com/That-Burly-Guy
His name is Gary.
Tell him I sent you.
We used to work together.
Dale
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sat Jan 03, 2009 9:37 pm
Thanks Dale all I can say is wowie, he's got some wood... DOn Gorvet wrote:Don,
Here is his eBay store. http://stores.ebay.com/That-Burly-Guy
His name is Gary.
Tell him I sent you.
We used to work together.
Dale
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sat Jan 03, 2009 11:36 pm
You said that right.
I love to go to his house & pick out what I want.
He said he has the harvest rights on 60 acres of Koa in Hawaii.
Koa can only be harvested after it has blown down. Well, a storm hit this area several years ago, so this wood he is getting has air cured before it is cut.
He has some beautiful Koa.
Dale
I love to go to his house & pick out what I want.
He said he has the harvest rights on 60 acres of Koa in Hawaii.
Koa can only be harvested after it has blown down. Well, a storm hit this area several years ago, so this wood he is getting has air cured before it is cut.
He has some beautiful Koa.
Dale
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sun Jan 04, 2009 2:49 am
Dale he said he's opening a web site
Quote:
Thank you we will be moving to the web towards the end of January at www dot thatburly guy dot com.
Burly
I can't wait great wood...
Quote:
Thank you we will be moving to the web towards the end of January at www dot thatburly guy dot com.
Burly
I can't wait great wood...
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sat Jul 10, 2010 4:17 pm
Can you be more specific on the particular glue you are using? And speak to metal prep for good adhesion if you will please. I know this is an old thread, but I would like to know more about this subject (repairing slipjoints).jonet143 wrote:not a stupid question, glue is the answer.
Ed
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Sat Jul 10, 2010 7:11 pm
Hi Ed,
Welcome to AAPK.
It may be an old thread but the techniques have not changed.
Here is a link to the glue I use: http://www.usaknifemaker.com/store/epox ... p-571.html
I use this glue for most applications in knife making & repair.
I find it works MUCH better than most of the consumer grade adhesives available at the Lowe's or Home Depot type stores. The only exception to that is if I am gluing wood to the metal liners. Then I sometimes use Sumo or Gorilla Glue if it is a flat fit with no spaces, (like in a stick tang).
For a great discussion on glues and which are best a couple knife makers, Steve S. and Tracy Mickley, did exhaustive testing on glues, currently at 19 pages of testing and comments. You can read about it at: http://www.knifenetwork.com/forum/showt ... light=glue
For prep I rough up both surfaces, the liner or tang (if it is a fixed blade) and the handle material with coarse sandpaper. Then I wipe them with 99% pure isopropyl alcohol. Alcohol is one of the best cleaners and it leaves almost no residue like acetone or other detergent or oil based cleaners can.
Allow a few seconds for the alcohol to dry and you are ready to mix your epoxy and glue.
If I am are using polyurethane glue like Sumo or Gorilla I prep the same way. Then I spray one piece to be glued with water (it activates the glue) and apply the glue to the other piece. Then I clamp it and allow the recommended time for drying.
Tip- polyurethane glues tend to foam when drying. It is easier to remove the foam if you get to it before it sets up completely.
I hope this helps,
Dale
Welcome to AAPK.
It may be an old thread but the techniques have not changed.
Here is a link to the glue I use: http://www.usaknifemaker.com/store/epox ... p-571.html
I use this glue for most applications in knife making & repair.
I find it works MUCH better than most of the consumer grade adhesives available at the Lowe's or Home Depot type stores. The only exception to that is if I am gluing wood to the metal liners. Then I sometimes use Sumo or Gorilla Glue if it is a flat fit with no spaces, (like in a stick tang).
For a great discussion on glues and which are best a couple knife makers, Steve S. and Tracy Mickley, did exhaustive testing on glues, currently at 19 pages of testing and comments. You can read about it at: http://www.knifenetwork.com/forum/showt ... light=glue
For prep I rough up both surfaces, the liner or tang (if it is a fixed blade) and the handle material with coarse sandpaper. Then I wipe them with 99% pure isopropyl alcohol. Alcohol is one of the best cleaners and it leaves almost no residue like acetone or other detergent or oil based cleaners can.
Allow a few seconds for the alcohol to dry and you are ready to mix your epoxy and glue.
If I am are using polyurethane glue like Sumo or Gorilla I prep the same way. Then I spray one piece to be glued with water (it activates the glue) and apply the glue to the other piece. Then I clamp it and allow the recommended time for drying.
Tip- polyurethane glues tend to foam when drying. It is easier to remove the foam if you get to it before it sets up completely.
I hope this helps,
Dale
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 10:09 am
Wow I clicked on your link and we definately dont read Japanese?
Re: Some steps to replacing handles on a slipjoint
Posted: Tue Nov 06, 2012 2:01 pm
Which links Bear?
The ones in the previous post are working......... I just checked them.
You might try them again.
The ones in the previous post are working......... I just checked them.
You might try them again.