Framesaw: Difference between revisions
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Fretsaws and Piercing Saws tend to be used by pulling down vertically against a '''V Board''' and so their blades face towards the handle. Coping Saws and Bowsaws are more commonly used with work held in a vice on which case their blades face forwards. | Fretsaws and Piercing Saws tend to be used by pulling down vertically against a '''V Board''' and so their blades face towards the handle. Coping Saws and Bowsaws are more commonly used with work held in a vice on which case their blades face forwards. | ||
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'''Note:''' | <span style="color: green">'''Note:''' | ||
The work of Coping Saws and Fretsaws is now frequently done by a '''Scroll Saw''' and Bowsaws have largely been replaced by '''Bandsaw''' and '''Jigsaw'''. | The work of Coping Saws and Fretsaws is now frequently done by a '''Scroll Saw''' and Bowsaws have largely been replaced by '''Bandsaw''' and '''Jigsaw'''.</span> | ||
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[[File:FrameSaws.jpg|800px|bottom|center|Framesaws]] | [[File:FrameSaws.jpg|800px|bottom|center|Framesaws]] | ||
Revision as of 11:49, 17 October 2014
Framesaws are characterised by having thin metal blades held in tension inside a frame. Examples include: Fretsaw, Piercing Saw, Hacksaw, Coping saw and Bowsaw - although large and sometimes powered version of Framesaws (and named as such) can be used to convert timber.
Fretsaws and Piercing Saws tend to be used by pulling down vertically against a V Board and so their blades face towards the handle. Coping Saws and Bowsaws are more commonly used with work held in a vice on which case their blades face forwards.
Note: The work of Coping Saws and Fretsaws is now frequently done by a Scroll Saw and Bowsaws have largely been replaced by Bandsaw and Jigsaw.
