Greetings,
I inherited some carving tools whose manufacturer I can't identify.
They're probably just 1980-vintage Buck, but I can't find a match for
the logo.
Asciified, it looks something like this:
O O/
/V V
^ ^
| | |
The tools have octagonal pale wood handles. They look like maple. The
logo and part number are stamped in red. The blades are stamped with the
logo and "Germany."
Anybody recognize the brand? I've been googling manufacturers, but
haven't found a match yet.
--
"Keep your ass behind you."
mac davis wrote:
> On Tue, 11 Nov 2008 19:12:32 -0500, FrozenNorth
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>Australopithecus scobis wrote:
>>
>>> Greetings,
>>> I inherited some carving tools whose manufacturer I can't identify.
>>> They're probably just 1980-vintage Buck, but I can't find a match for
>>> the logo.
>>>
>>> Asciified, it looks something like this:
>>>
>>>
>>> O O/
>>> /V V
>>> ^ ^
>>> | | |
>>>
>>> The tools have octagonal pale wood handles. They look like maple. The
>>> logo and part number are stamped in red. The blades are stamped with the
>>> logo and "Germany."
>>>
>>> Anybody recognize the brand? I've been googling manufacturers, but
>>> haven't found a match yet.
>>>
>>Looks like this:
>>http://www.jahenckels.com/
>
> Sure does...
> After seeing the logo, anyway... I would NOT have visualized 2 stick
> figures out of the ASCII..
>
You have to use a fixed space font to see those ascii things, proportional
fonts make a royal mess of them. I have always been pretty good with my
visualization skills, so that may help.
;-)
Probably doesn't matter as the OP hasn't bothered responding.
--
Froz...
On Nov 12, 3:05=A0pm, "Lew Hodgett" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Upscale" wrote:
> > I've got some Henckels kitchen shears too that came with the knife
> > set I
> > bought 15 years ago.
>
> The only kitchen knives I have found I need are a 10", forged steel,
> Henckels chef knife and a serrated Henckels bread knife.
>
> Definitely need a steel to maintain the edge.
>
> Lew
IKEA sells a ceramic 'steel'. Cheap enough, and works very well. IMHO,
better than even a high quality steel steel.
I have built up a collection of W=FCsthof knives over the years.
Nonpareil knives.
I can de-bone a cat in 3 minutes.
Australopithecus scobis wrote:
> Greetings,
> I inherited some carving tools whose manufacturer I can't identify.
> They're probably just 1980-vintage Buck, but I can't find a match for
> the logo.
>
> Asciified, it looks something like this:
>
>
> O O/
> /V V
> ^ ^
> | | |
>
> The tools have octagonal pale wood handles. They look like maple. The
> logo and part number are stamped in red. The blades are stamped with the
> logo and "Germany."
>
> Anybody recognize the brand? I've been googling manufacturers, but
> haven't found a match yet.
>
Looks like this:
http://www.jahenckels.com/
--
Froz...
mac davis wrote:
> On Tue, 11 Nov 2008 19:12:32 -0500, FrozenNorth
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Australopithecus scobis wrote:
>>
>>> Greetings,
>>> I inherited some carving tools whose manufacturer I can't identify.
>>> They're probably just 1980-vintage Buck, but I can't find a match for
>>> the logo.
>>>
>>> Asciified, it looks something like this:
>>>
>>>
>>> O O/
>>> /V V
>>> ^ ^
>>> | | |
>>>
>>> The tools have octagonal pale wood handles. They look like maple. The
>>> logo and part number are stamped in red. The blades are stamped with the
>>> logo and "Germany."
>>>
>>> Anybody recognize the brand? I've been googling manufacturers, but
>>> haven't found a match yet.
>>>
>> Looks like this:
>> http://www.jahenckels.com/
>
> Sure does...
> After seeing the logo, anyway... I would NOT have visualized 2 stick figures out
> of the ASCII..
>
I just didn't know Henckels made chisels.
--
Froz...
Lits Slut#9
"FrozenNorth" wrote
> I just didn't know Henckels made chisels.
After seeing the logo it looked vaguely familiar, went to the web page,
looked in the kitchen, and sure enough ... a pair of kitchen shears that
even I haven't been able to ruin after six or seven years.
--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 10/22/08
KarlC@ (the obvious)
"Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> looked in the kitchen, and sure enough ... a pair of kitchen shears that
> even I haven't been able to ruin after six or seven years.
I've got some Henckels kitchen shears too that came with the knife set I
bought 15 years ago. Never realized how useful those shears were until I
actually had them. From removing bottle caps, opening jar lids, cutting
frozen meat and opening every manner or hard plastic wrapped product, they
still work as well as the first day I tried them. Very few things these days
that you can say that about.
On Nov 12, 2:52=A0pm, "Upscale" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > looked in the kitchen, and sure enough ... a pair of kitchen shears tha=
t
> > even I haven't been able to ruin after six or seven years.
>
> I've got some Henckels kitchen shears too that came with the knife set I
> bought 15 years ago. Never realized how useful those shears were until I
> actually had them. From removing bottle caps, opening jar lids, cutting
> frozen meat and opening every manner or hard plastic wrapped product, the=
y
> still work as well as the first day I tried them. Very few things these d=
ays
> that you can say that about.
I was reading some stats recently on basic Emergency room problems.
(Angela drags that stuff home sometimes.) The biggies, in terms of
frequency, are cuts from people trying to
a) separate frozen burger patties. Those injuries can be very serious
sometimes.
b) people hurting themselves trying to open those plastic anti-theft
blister packs.
c) children smacking their heads on coffee table edges.
Those were some of them, not in order.
One big nasty item is people cutting water melons.
I have added:
people smacking their heads against walls whilst trying to open CD's.
People getting hurt because they laugh at Highway Patrol's new hats.
People getting hurt because they play Celine Dion on their stereos
with one mile of my house.
I'm sure the creative bunch that hangs here can add some funny ones.
On Nov 12, 5:59=A0pm, "joe" <[email protected]> wrote:
> IKEA sells a ceramic 'steel'. Cheap enough, and works very well. IMHO,
> better than even a high quality steel steel.
> I have built up a collection of W=FCsthof knives over the years.
> Nonpareil knives.
> I can de-bone a cat in 3 minutes.
>
> But.... then it's useless as a pushstick....
>
> jc
Thanks. I always wanted to try Dr. Pepper in my nose.
On Tue, 11 Nov 2008 19:12:32 -0500, FrozenNorth
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Australopithecus scobis wrote:
>
>> Greetings,
>> I inherited some carving tools whose manufacturer I can't identify.
>> They're probably just 1980-vintage Buck, but I can't find a match for
>> the logo.
>>
>> Asciified, it looks something like this:
>>
>>
>> O O/
>> /V V
>> ^ ^
>> | | |
>>
>> The tools have octagonal pale wood handles. They look like maple. The
>> logo and part number are stamped in red. The blades are stamped with the
>> logo and "Germany."
>>
>> Anybody recognize the brand? I've been googling manufacturers, but
>> haven't found a match yet.
>>
>Looks like this:
>http://www.jahenckels.com/
Sure does...
After seeing the logo, anyway... I would NOT have visualized 2 stick figures out
of the ASCII..
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing