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Reviews (12)
Jan 07, 2025
I've used Sculpwood many times and in ma...
I've used Sculpwood many times and in many applications. Keep in mind that using it REQUIRES gloves! If a project is important to you, then it's wise to use surgical-quality gloves, for tapered fingers. A little goes a long way, so don't "over-mix".
That being said, it's very effective at filling holes, cracks, etc., and for "building out" uneven boards. Let it cure overnight, and the next day, your repair is as hard and permanent as the original wood it's attached to.
Apr 20, 2021
All-around good buy
This Sharksaw is advertised as an excellent "general carpentry" saw. It IS that, and more. It has a heft to it that many Japanese pull saws don't have. Woodworkers will like that because it does many jobs that would otherwise require a dozuki (backsaw). The handle is at the very best angle possible to give one's arm and shoulder an easier time of it -- which makes it easier to simply guide the saw and let it do the work. Heavy force isn't necessary. And it does all those things without a wide kerf.
Jan 12, 2021
Fills a niche
2 of 2 found this helpful I knew what to expect when I bought this shaver, because this is the third Norelco I've owned. I still have one 4 years older. What's changed? Pretty much just the outside cosmetics. This newer one shaves about the same way the older one does. Bottom line: It WILL give you a quick, relatively comfortable, so-so close shave. It WILL NOT give you the kind of close shave a blade or a foil shaver will. If you decide to buy, here's a tip: The instructions are to "rinse in hot water." But that doesn't really clean the oils off the cutter blades. A good way to do it is to remove the blades (and their retainer) and soak them in hydrogen peroxide for about five minutes. Presto! Job done. Do it once a month.
One other thing: My old one gives a little more warning that the battery is low. Both have "low battery" warning lights... but this new one simply "conks out", like RIGHT NOW!