Oberhau
From Scholar Victoria
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=15th Century= | =15th Century= | ||
| − | + | The Oberhau or High Cut in the 15th century context refers to any (long edge) cut from above. | |
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| + | Through a careful reading of the text it seems that these cuts typically fall at an angle rather than straight down (see [[Scheitelhau]]) and are typically directed to a specific opening (for a right hander this is generally the upper right opening, as it is the most natural cut to make. | ||
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=16th Century= | =16th Century= | ||
In Meyer's text this is written as the [[Oberhauw]] and is a more specific cut than the earlier tradition. | In Meyer's text this is written as the [[Oberhauw]] and is a more specific cut than the earlier tradition. | ||
Revision as of 15:37, 26 September 2018
High/lit. Over Cut
15th Century
The Oberhau or High Cut in the 15th century context refers to any (long edge) cut from above.
Through a careful reading of the text it seems that these cuts typically fall at an angle rather than straight down (see Scheitelhau) and are typically directed to a specific opening (for a right hander this is generally the upper right opening, as it is the most natural cut to make.
T
16th Century
In Meyer's text this is written as the Oberhauw and is a more specific cut than the earlier tradition.
