Results 11 to 20 of 49
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05-27-2012, 09:04 PM #11
you did a good job cleaning it up. Yes, carpenters, linolieum (sp), electrician, etc.
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05-27-2012, 10:19 PM #12
It looks like a sheep shank blade. I think thy were used to clean hooves.
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05-27-2012, 10:21 PM #13
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05-27-2012, 10:27 PM #14
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05-27-2012, 11:26 PM #15
Here you go :Linoleum knife - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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05-27-2012, 11:27 PM #16
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Thanked: 3227I am going to have to disagree with it being a sheep's foot style blade as the curve on the sheep's foot blade does not extent below the straight line of the cutting edge. I believe the type of blade is a Hawk's Bill User:Legitimus/Hawkbill (knife) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia . It can and has been used for all the tasks mentioned in this thread from linoleum, tar paper, pruning, wire stripping and many more I am sure.
Bob
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05-28-2012, 12:01 AM #17
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Thanked: 2027This is without question a blade a Mohel would use,plain and simple.
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05-28-2012, 12:13 AM #18
its a pruning knife i have a few of them also electricians use them to strip wire ect. hawkbill is my favorite blade style.
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05-28-2012, 12:21 AM #19
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Thanked: 884That type of blade was originally created as a pruning knife. Been around a long time. Later used for a variety of stuff as in linoleum and wiring as has been stated above.
It is not a sheep foot which is a different shape entirely.
Here's a pic of a Wostenholm I*XL pruner made in the '30's or thereabouts. Been sharpened down over the year and has lost a lot of the "hawk bill".
And a Schrade from the '40's
Last edited by Wullie; 05-28-2012 at 12:23 AM.
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05-28-2012, 12:28 AM #20
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Thanked: 2027So wullie, you do not think it was used for the barbaric act of Circumsission?
Horrible thing that, happend to me at age two days, could not walk for a year.