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Woodcarving Tools, Technology & Sharpening | |||
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#11
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Thanks all for the information. I am just starting out with carving, so I know only what I can read about. I am interested in relief carving. The first project I will be doing is a walking stick for my girlfriend's dad. He is going in for knee surgery and I thought it would be a great gift.Thanks again Clifford_Parker for all the info you have given me. Thanks all! Some day I hope to be able to help others as you have me! ![]() Brad |
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#12
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Oh! Have a happy and safe Memorial weekend!! Brad |
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#13
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All my walking staffs and canes have been carved with a knife, Both pockrt and fixed bladed ones. I use 0000steel wool to smooth up edges and if needed a little sanding.Tifflers and dentist picks are also used, But mainly knives. Now I did start with tools that I could afford at that time but have replaced them over the years with better ones except the drill press. Still using the Deta 8' one. Hope this helps you out. Safe and nice holiday week end to all Ken
__________________ God Bless Kenny I 'd rather live my life believeing in God and find out there wasn't a God than live my life without God and find out there is a God http://www.picturetrail.com/ken_sanders My WCI Gallery http://www.woodcarvingillustrated.co...00/ppuser/2326 |
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#14
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Hi Brad The tools you buy really depend on your budget and what you want them to do. I have a craftsman full size drill press for several years and have never had any problems. I also have a sears scroll saw and it shakes and rattles like my old '58 chevy did. The table top models are typically light weight and you can expect them to do light weight work. Spend what you can afford and use the warranty if you need to. Good luck in your wood adventures. Cheers Ric |
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