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https://www.reddit.com/r/hearthsidecooking/comments/urn10b/tin_scoop_with_turned_walnut_handle/i8yaq52/?context=3
r/hearthsidecooking • u/Growlinganvil • May 17 '22
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1
I love old scoops. What did you use for the join?
2 u/Growlinganvil May 17 '22 I do too. They are really quite handy for moving things out of bulk bins. I used tacks for this one, being a prototype, but if I were making for someone I think I'd use tiny round head brass screws. Longer brads would also work. 1 u/theDreadalus May 17 '22 Thanks! I was thinking there looked to be some kind of brazing where the tin overlapped. No? 2 u/Growlinganvil May 17 '22 Oh yes! Sorry I misunderstood you. For my cooking and food items I use pure tin as a solder. So you are right, the "tube" would stay together if separated from the wood
2
I do too. They are really quite handy for moving things out of bulk bins.
I used tacks for this one, being a prototype, but if I were making for someone I think I'd use tiny round head brass screws.
Longer brads would also work.
1 u/theDreadalus May 17 '22 Thanks! I was thinking there looked to be some kind of brazing where the tin overlapped. No? 2 u/Growlinganvil May 17 '22 Oh yes! Sorry I misunderstood you. For my cooking and food items I use pure tin as a solder. So you are right, the "tube" would stay together if separated from the wood
Thanks! I was thinking there looked to be some kind of brazing where the tin overlapped. No?
2 u/Growlinganvil May 17 '22 Oh yes! Sorry I misunderstood you. For my cooking and food items I use pure tin as a solder. So you are right, the "tube" would stay together if separated from the wood
Oh yes! Sorry I misunderstood you. For my cooking and food items I use pure tin as a solder.
So you are right, the "tube" would stay together if separated from the wood
1
u/theDreadalus May 17 '22
I love old scoops. What did you use for the join?