#12 in Handsaws
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Reddit mentions of Olson Saw SF63510 Coping Saw Frame Delude Coping Frame/End Screw
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Olson Saw SF63510 Coping Saw Frame Delude Coping Frame/End Screw. Here are the top ones.
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This is a sturdy, professional saw that allows standard pin end coping saw blades to be tensioned at both endsBlades can be turned 360 to saw in any direction- push or pull strokeHard wood handle
Specs:
| Color | Original |
| Height | 1 Inches |
| Length | 9.5 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Weight | 0.6 Pounds |
| Width | 5 Inches |
If you go hand tools, you can start with Rennaissance Woodworker’s minimum tool list. You can go with a lot of vintage tools to save money, but for fun I priced out all new tools of good quality. Many tools were recommended here. I've added a workbench and some reference books and videos too.
MINIMUM TOOL LIST
$169 Jack Plane Woodriver
$125 Hand Saw backless saw ~26″ in length
$28, $30, $35 - 1/4, 3/8, and 1″ chisels Ashley Isles MK2
$79 Back Saw Veritas Crosscut Carcasse
$12 Coping Saw Olson
$18 Marking Gauge Beech Marking Guage
$12 Square IRWIN Combination
$149 Some kind of sharpening set up (stones, sandpaper, whatever) Norton Waterstone Woodworker Package
$592 Subtotal
NICE TO HAVE
$13 Honing guide Eclipse style
$13 Marking knife Veritas
$22 Mallet Thor
$15 Book to learn from Essential Woodworker Book
$63 Subtotal
WORKBENCH
$27 Workbench plans Naked Woodworker
$123 Materials for Naked Woodworker, costs from Mike Siemsen
$35 Holdfasts Gramercy
$185 Subtotal
GRAND TOTAL
$840
Wood is good. I'd like to see more tech project in general that incorporate wood. 3D printers are popular, but they're about as common as a mill press and pricey in regards to what they actually do. Wood, on the other hand is very accessible and can be worked on with tools as simple as brace drills, coping saws and screwdrivers. And even if you can't afford a laser cutter, you can pick up a used scroll saw for as little as $50.
So yeah, more wood projects would be really nice.
A hobby saw is a scroll saw. They are the machine equivalent of a coping saw. The coping saw will be your easiest and cheapest option for sure.... https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001NI8N2K/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1520900511&sr=8-3&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=coping+saw&dpPl=1&dpID=31wKgKTAhdL&ref=plSrch I know the material in this video is different but the end goal is the same.... https://youtu.be/6aWh3LDLjpw
Edited the post above so that you can see exactly what I was talking about.
Some of the other stuff I didn't mention will be listed below.
Tried this as my marking knife , rather than the narex at first. Didn't sharpen easily for me, so I got the Narex Marking Knife.
Needed a coping saw so I could start doing dovetails easier. This is the one I have chosen. Does the job well enough, nothing to write home about.
The Glu-bot Sure you could use a mustard bottle, but I'll be damned if this little thing wasn't a bit useful. Being able to squeeze glue in any direction is very useful. This is one of those 'you mock the crap out of it until you try it yourself' items. Remember 6 of these gives you 96 oz of glue, but is the same cost as a full gallon and the cost of the gluebot together.
For sharpening: use one of these. Yes, freehand sharpening is fairly easy and quick. But at first using training wheels is both easy and convenient. It gets you a sharp blade everytime because it takes that pesky human error out of the equation.
After I did a long bit of youtube videos and making my own projects, i ran into this book. It solidified my understanding of a lot of woodworking knowledge. I don't know if it is a beginner type resource, but it definitely helped me out.