Worked in the midstream side of the oil and gas industry for 21 years starting full time right out of college after working 2 summers for the company while going to the U of I. Worked from the ground up in operations, maintenance then safety and training. Moved a lot the last 10 years of that...
I use a nail to push out the tendons inside the bone and then put borax inside to dry it out. If it's a fresh spur you should be able to pull / cut off the outermost skin / scales before using the dremel.
Absolutely will take a photo and post it. Basically I grind through all of the "non bone" material and once I hit bone it turns from a dark color to white and then I'm about done.
Go to skinning knife now. Love the sharp A** replacement blades. I have probably cut myself more in the past 2 years with this knife than all my others knives in all of the years I have owned a knife. Supper supper sharp.
First Knives of Alaska knife I bought. I love it, but have found the bone handle to get slippery and have gone towards knives with rubber handles for field dressing deer now.
1st knife I received as a gift in the 1970's. Used on many deer back in the day. Hasn't seen the light of day in a long time. I should take some Brasso to it to clean it up.
Go to fillet knife. Buck that I bought in the mid 1980's and have used on more crappies and walleyes than I'd like to think about. Love the flexibility and backbone to this knife. If I could find ones to buy for my kids I'd buy everyone I could find. Many great memories fishing with my...
Attached is pic of the Dremel bit and finished spurs. I use that Dremel bit to take off the "scales" and all tissue. I have not bleached these spurs, this is how they look after using the Dremel tool.
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