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Posted by Chilla on July 30, 2007, 2:00 am
Please log in for more thread options No big deal as far as I can see, I suppose if you has a set of offset
tongs that are designed to be used left handed then you might have an
issue using them right handed.
A standard set of wolf jaws can be used in either hand, along with any
standard straight tongs.
Regards Charles
P.S. I'd like to see an opposing argument just out of curiosity.
Carl wrote:
> What's the big deal about whether tongs are right- or left-handed?
>
> I've read any number of 'recipes' for making tongs and many of them get
> very specific about "handedness", i.e. whether the left-side piece is
> the upper or lower rein.
>
> I've made and used both 'left-' and 'right-handed' tongs and have yet to
> find a difference. If the joint is in good shape, the tongs work.
>
> Have I just displayed some abysmal ignorance?
> Am I gonna get kicked out of the club for heresy?
>
>
>
> (Scissors are another thing, handedness _really_ counts. I have a set of
> lefty scissors in my shop and they're just the thing to hand to a righty
> who's getting uppity without good reason.It's funny. Usually they'll
> hand 'em back saying they're dull. So I cut a paper towel with 'em.
> Right handed. And hand 'em back.)
>
> - Carl
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