I wouldn’t do this, big risk for warping…It's easily fixable. Put a drop of water on it, a lint free rag over it and use an iron until the rag is dry. The wood will return to its original state or almost. Might need a couple of tries.
If you say so...I wouldn’t do this, big risk for warping…
Cheers
L-zr
I have done this many times with dings, never with a blade. I would never ever do this. There is always tension in several pieces of wood glued together even in a big slug. Water and heat are two worst component to attenuate the situation…The method hipnotic described is very recommendable.
I have done it a 100 times with amazing results. Never ever has a blade warped.
I wonder from which experience are you talking? @Lazer
Really, no way I would expose my blades to this I fixed enough dings for this, used it all the on my own and others boats. You will need some real heat and wet cloth for this. The steam will creep into the pores and maybe even between the layers and depending on the glue resolve it… But to OP go ahead it’s your blade…I gave the OP the most sensible solution to the problem, do you think I would give this advice if I haven't done it hundreds of times and it wasn't completely safe? It's easy to do, and the repair will be imperceptible if he ever wants to sell the blade. He can take the advice from someone who actually does this for a living, or he can listen to all the other random "experts" in here, that's his choice.
You should take care of your blades more. It’s not common to have that many holes / dings in a bladeThe method hipnotic described is very recommendable.
I have done it a 100 times with amazing results. Never ever has a blade warped.
I wonder from which experience are you talking? @Lazer