Unboxing Case 12276 Seahorse Whittler Dark Red Burlap Micarta Media
Published: 2 weeks ago
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https://www.adeptknives.com/products/case-xx-seahorse-whittler-burlap-micarta-1095-wharncliffe-coping-pen-mirror-polished-red-pocket-knife-12276
Our burlap Micarta® handles on the Case 12276 Seahorse Whittler are tough enough to take on the work at hand, while our easy-sharpening carbon steel blades make the work simpler with each draw. You’ll find your best blade setup from among these seven unique patterns.
The Seahorse Whittler features three blades; Wharncliffe, Pen, and Coping blades.
The Wharncliffe blade makes for an excellent general purpose utility knife. From handymen requiring a quick and easy go to tool on the job to office staff opening up boxes, the Wharncliffe blade is the blade of choice. This blade is great for cutting and has a finer edge/point for increased control. The pen blade is great for small detailed uses, especially for everyday use such as opening envelops and boxes. The coping blade is similar to a Sheepsfoot blade but with an angled point. It is used for making cuts in tight areas or curved cuts. This blade is popular with carpenters and electricians as it is similar to a coping saw but without the teeth and can be used to scratch lines in wood or other material.
https://www.adeptknives.com/products/case-xx-seahorse-whittler-burlap-micarta-1095-wharncliffe-coping-pen-mirror-polished-red-pocket-knife-12276
Our burlap Micarta® handles on the Case 12276 Seahorse Whittler are tough enough to take on the work at hand, while our easy-sharpening carbon steel blades make the work simpler with each draw. You’ll find your best blade setup from among these seven unique patterns.
The Seahorse Whittler features three blades; Wharncliffe, Pen, and Coping blades.
The Wharncliffe blade makes for an excellent general purpose utility knife. From handymen requiring a quick and easy go to tool on the job to office staff opening up boxes, the Wharncliffe blade is the blade of choice. This blade is great for cutting and has a finer edge/point for increased control. The pen blade is great for small detailed uses, especially for everyday use such as opening envelops and boxes. The coping blade is similar to a Sheepsfoot blade but with an angled point. It is used for making cuts in tight areas or curved cuts. This blade is popular with carpenters and electricians as it is similar to a coping saw but without the teeth and can be used to scratch lines in wood or other material.