ESEE Izula scale

L

Loonatic

Joined
Jan 5, 2007
Messages
127
Hi guys,

I'm looking to get good pictures of the scale of the Izula (back/front) for my scale project.

I have a nice piece of cocobolo wood that i want to try to fit as scale, unfortunately I'm having a hard time finding good picture of the scale.

Also if anyone have any recommendation concerning the fitting of these please feel free to leave a comment.

Cheers.
 
Here's the back, the front is pretty self-explainatory (AKA, I didn't see that you wanted front pics till I had already uploaded).

The red is spacer material, cut to the shape of the Izula cutout and glued into place on the scale.

004-4.jpg
 
You rocks =)

Thanks a lot, tonight i will start playing with the dremel to cut a nice similar shape =)

Just bought a set of scale so i can check it out for myself and I'll post the result of my works if it's not to embarrassing =)
 
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Even before i had time to post my next question you answered it =)

Thanks skinz0021, exactly the info i was looking for, i had no idea what they were called.
 
I am also in the process of making wooden scales.

Would it be unwise to leave out the spacers? I am guessing so(:confused:). Rather than making them with my limited power tool collection, I was thinking of taking the pair off of my (factory-regular) Izula scales and gluing them onto the wooden ones I am making.

thoughts?
 
The Government said:
I am also in the process of making wooden scales.

Would it be unwise to leave out the spacers? I am guessing so(:confused:). Rather than making them with my limited power tool collection, I was thinking of taking the pair off of my (factory-regular) Izula scales and gluing them onto the wooden ones I am making.

thoughts?
Click to expand...

I don't think it would be all that hard to fins something around the house to use instead of ruining the stock scales. Not to mention that they are epoxied onto the scales and are going to be a real bugger to take off.

Personally, if I were making them, I'd use a peice of wood sanded to the same thickness as the knife and cut to shape and then glued to one scale.
 
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