Marking knives cut a precise line to guide saws and chisels. Double‑bevelled and single‑bevelled versions suit left‑ and right‑handed users. A sharp knife leaves an accurate reference line that prevents tear‑out.
Why use a marking... Read More
Marking knives cut a precise line to guide saws and chisels. Double‑bevelled and single‑bevelled versions suit left‑ and right‑handed users. A sharp knife leaves an accurate reference line that prevents tear‑out.
Why use a marking knife instead of a pencil?
A marking knife creates a fine, accurate line that guides saws and chisels, reducing tear-out and ensuring a cleaner edge than a pencil line, which can be thicker and less precise.
Should I choose a single-bevel or double-bevel marking knife?
Single-bevel knives are excellent for cutting flush against a straightedge or square, while double-bevel knives are more versatile and can be used from either side of a layout. The choice depends on your style of work.
How do I maintain a marking knife?
Sharpen it regularly on a whetstone, maintain the bevel angle, and store it with a blade guard or in a tool roll to keep the edge protected and prevent accidents.
Essential tool for creating marks on wood when laying out precision joinery or transferring measurements. Handle: polished rosewood scales fixed...
View full detailsLarge Marking Knife A marking knife is the correct tool for placing exact lines. This new form features a blade with two bevelled edges so that ...
View full detailsMarking Knife This marking knife delivers crisp, clean markings When you need to draw a much finer line than an awl or pencil The perfect knife f...
View full detailsEssential tool for creating marks on wood when laying out precision joinery or transferring measurements. Handle: polished rosewood scales fixed...
View full detailsSmall Marking Knife A marking knife is the correct tool for placing exact lines. This new form features a blade with two bevelled edges so that ...
View full details.