I don't see any pins. what holds the blade and handle together?
1122517
there are wooden or bamboo dowels, they are crafted perfectly, you would have to look very close to find them, very nice, well made, it's not a $300 blade ., but very well executed, the wood is nice artfully finished, and the section that meets the saya, will nearly disappear when sheathed.
1122518
it seems the blade and handle are just fitted together and maybe glued, its fairly secure tho the handle is hollow half way thru
2046954
I'm not sure I understand your question. When it was time to put the handle back on, I positioned it so that it was facing the right direction, then turned the base to tighten. If you are referring to the tool - it's not threaded and works both ways.
1579261
Check your manual, but I'm pretty sure you have to completely remove the end of the blade clamp. You can then thread it back on while holding the blade in place. Good luck, the Rockwell is a great tool, but those blades are pricey$
1357131
No, the system is basically a spring that forces the blade into pins that hold it in place. If you remove any part of the system, the blade will fall off the pins.
1843192
Mine came with all the pins already pushed in, had to pull them out for it to work. Hope that helps.
1725378
There is a wing nut to remove the blade. There is also 2 positive stops to keep the blade open or closed for storage. I find the wing nut to be adequately sized so it can be securely tightened by hand even with gloves on.
1399695
There is no attaching hardware for the handle. The rubberized handle is form molded to the handle which means a lot of cutting and scraping to remove it from the tang. Leave the handles alone... Strip the blade instead. She's a beauty with coating removed and blade naked.
1587012
Mine had a pin with a spring and ate holding it in. Almost like how a kitchenaid mixer you add beaters. Push up against the ring with the blade and turn to the notch. Comes off. Look up attach beater to kitchenaid on YouTube. Same concept but much smaller lol.
1091468
Same as below..use a small pin or paperclip and stick it in the tiny hole on the handle.
2188452
Their is a black lever on the back of the tool you lift it up its kind of hard because it is spring loaded once the lever is up you take out the retaining pin out of the blade and then remove the blade and put a new blade on line up the blade onto the tool arm re install the pin and flip the lever down flush agents the tool and go have some more fun with your multi master
4437
There is a piece of metal in the middle. Have the blade up and the sharp edge towards you. Near the top of the opening of the handle you will see the metal in the middle. It needs to be pushed to the left and pull the blade down while having it pushed over. I hope that helps but it is the best I can describe it.
2234859
I really would like to see this question answered myself! Handles we got! What are the blades? Is there a paring knife in that pile?
129934
You have to twist to open it. its a three piece the handle comes off after you unscrew it. then you take the top apart and insert the blade. Its very easy no issues blade sits perfect
316334
If you're happy with a particular pinned blade but for some reason (such as fine work or no edge access) you need to use (and you saw will accept) a pinless blade, you can always knock out the pins. Conversely, adding pins to a pinless blade, while not impossible, is grossly impractical.
92340
Push it in line with the handle (as in, push from the tip of the carabiner toward the handle), and it will unlock. It took me a few minutes to figure that out, too ;)
430784
there is a metal strip that springs out when the knife is opened. you have to manualy push it back to allow the knife to close. it is on the inside where it can hold the blade in place.
265560
Look at the inside of the handle there a metal liner wits serrationz it. Oust right to left on it. And carefully close blade. It a liner lock.