Among the first woodworking tools that I bought were two marking knives. In this entry I will talk about those first knives and the way I use them. In the coming entries, I will show other knives that I own and demonstrate how even a simple utility knife can do a good marking job, in
An Intro to Marking Knives: Part Two
Make physical impressions in your wood to guide your saw or chisel with the Blue Spruce Toolworks Classic Marking Knife. The spear-point blade design
Classic Marking Knife
Marking knife with a rosewood handle and with a sharpened blade on one side for acurrate labeling
Marking Knife 180 mm
Marking knife with finger indents Narex, carpentry knife, woodworking – Wood carving tools STRYI
Damascus Steel Marking Knife with Leather Cover
Marking knife - Wikipedia
Homemade Marking Knife (From Jointer Blades) - Home Built Workshop
Marking Knife – Lake Erie Toolworks
How To Make A Marking Knife, Beginner Knife Making, Blacksmithing
Why You Should Buy a Marking Knife
Marking Knife – Lake Erie Toolworks
What is a marking knife? - Wonkee Donkee Tools
The Most-Accurate Way to Mark Wood for Cutting The tool steel blade of this marking knife is sharpened to a razor edge, which severs wood fibers as the knife is drawn over them. This produces a very accurate line, which aids in making precise cuts with saw or chisel. Blade is double-beveled for right- or left-hand use. Hardwood handle has a comfortable smooth finish; flattened sides prevent roll-away. Works best for cross-grain marking. 7 inches long. Handle style may vary.
Micro-Mark 85934 Marking Knife