The pulling method is common in the scandanavian countries in particular and has nothing to do with finished surfaces where a scraper would seldom, if ever, be used.
Great video! I love that you go beyond just sharpening it, but to also using it, and you admit that using a scraper can be tricky at first, but it's worth it. I'm headed to my shop to see for myself! Thanks for the video!
This is the method I was shown by my father who served his time in Edinburgh Scotland in the 1930's - 1940's. The essential thing is the minimal work done for max results. This is a part of the essential mind set of the craftsman . I have much more to add to my site and plan to add a lot more soon. Thanks for your input
great video and a site, too.hope you will make some more
leozadarguide 4 months ago
I think the pulling motion is intended for laquered surfaces or very light work.
boddumblues 6 months ago
@boddumblues
The pulling method is common in the scandanavian countries in particular and has nothing to do with finished surfaces where a scraper would seldom, if ever, be used.
dougchart 6 months ago
I just found this and wished to thank you so much for posting. I've been struggling with trying to sharpen my scraper and now I can.
ChrisWoodWorks 8 months ago
I'm a luthier and found your videos very nice, you sure are a master woodworker
sarelle500gr 8 months ago
Great video thanks
Manicwensday1 10 months ago
Very clear instructions! Thank you for taking the time to teach us this method of keeping the cabinet scraper in top form. A Very important lesson.
Best regards,
Don
Pelican Guitars
Archtops 11 months ago
Awesome video. Journeyman Carpenter 20 years now and that is the best instructional video I have seen!
*cheers*
ralfsnart 11 months ago
Great video! I love that you go beyond just sharpening it, but to also using it, and you admit that using a scraper can be tricky at first, but it's worth it. I'm headed to my shop to see for myself! Thanks for the video!
jallenmorris1 1 year ago
This is an excellent video, and you are a very good teacher! Thank you for sharing this technique; I'll try it in the shop tomorrow!
SubinfiniteHelix 1 year ago
Thanks, there's more on my website with more on the scraper in a day or so
dougchart 1 year ago
Spot on mate! Just as I was taught nearly 40 years ago.I certainly recommend this method.
I've watched a few cabinet making videos on YouTube and most are rubbish. This is excellent.
BazCabinetMaker 1 year ago
You sound like sean connery.
Asterixarcher 1 year ago
Thanks for the video. Nicely explained.
The burr on the side of the tool is almost as pleasing as the burr in your Scottish accent. Remonds me of family and friends back home in Canada.
newbiefromnewbie 1 year ago
Thanks , glad this helps. This vid is a snippet from a 4.5hr seires I did in the mid 90's
More to come.
dougchart 1 year ago
Excellent video. Thank you so much for sharing this technique. It beats my old technique hands down. Have you any plans for more videos? I hope so.
Adam.
riley449 2 years ago
This is the method I was shown by my father who served his time in Edinburgh Scotland in the 1930's - 1940's. The essential thing is the minimal work done for max results. This is a part of the essential mind set of the craftsman . I have much more to add to my site and plan to add a lot more soon. Thanks for your input
Best wishes
Dougal Charteris
dougchart 1 year ago