Let’s talk about woodcarvingAdministrator2020-02-03T16:00:40-05:00
Discussions on this forum are membership-run. I (Mary May) will monitor conversations and will try and contribute as needed. However, I can't guarantee that I will always have time to keep up with the discussions. Please feel free to contribute, as the only way this forum will be successful is if members get involved! I will also be the "judge and juror" with inappropriate, rude, or offensive behavior, so play nice!
Anyone familiar with Lamp brand carving chisels?
Deleted user
Quote from Deleted user on November 20, 2017, 4:44 pm
They're German made and make a wide variety of shapes and sizes. What caught my eye is that their fishtail gouges are $10 to $15 less than comparable Pfeil chisels. So, anyone use them?
They're German made and make a wide variety of shapes and sizes. What caught my eye is that their fishtail gouges are $10 to $15 less than comparable Pfeil chisels. So, anyone use them?
MaryMay@marymay
453 Posts
Quote from MaryMay on November 20, 2017, 8:14 pm
I do not have any myself, but have heard they are good quality tools. They appear to be similar to Hirsch and Two Cherry. Maybe someone else has more information?
I do not have any myself, but have heard they are good quality tools. They appear to be similar to Hirsch and Two Cherry. Maybe someone else has more information?
Deleted user
Quote from Deleted user on November 20, 2017, 8:56 pm
Thank you Mary.
Also; I'm really enjoying all of the videos, especially the ones covering period furniture embellishments. The series you did on the Seymour dresser leg was awesome. As soon as I figured out what it was I looked it up in my Seymour book and yours is an excellent replica. Can you share who was building that dresser? I'd love to see photos of the finished result.
Thank you Mary.
Also; I'm really enjoying all of the videos, especially the ones covering period furniture embellishments. The series you did on the Seymour dresser leg was awesome. As soon as I figured out what it was I looked it up in my Seymour book and yours is an excellent replica. Can you share who was building that dresser? I'd love to see photos of the finished result.
