Cutting submerged

[planecrazy]

Has anyone ever successfully cut aluminum or something like that submerged? Do you have to worry about getting the lubricant all over the place? Seems like a good way to do metal and maybe even plastic cutting, and yet I don’t think I’ve seen any posts about it, so I’m wondering if I’m missing something.

[KaseyHellawell]

Karambit style tactical knife made on the x-carve

Ok here we are another torture test out of the way. Thought i would try some harder metal was it fun yes and no. Out of all my junk saw blades i use to make things with I do believe this was the hardest one i ever worked with. But almost every blade i have ever used was carbide tipped so it has me thinking the metal is of a softer grade. New bits on the way and better speeds and feeds so I will give it another try. [X-CARVE KNIFE MAKING ATTEMPT] [image] [image] [image] [image]

check out this thread, buddy makes a karambit knife out of a saw blade submerged in oil.

[planecrazy]

Thanks! That answers my other question – how to keep it in place. Looks like glue in that case.

[KaseyHellawell]

Glue or I bet in that case he could of also screwed it in place between the teeth or drilled holes.

[StephenCook]

I have successfully cut this coin (see pic)
What I did was use 3in1 oil. I used an eye dropper to put a small drop every few min or when the metal looked dry.
This is aluminum flatbar