How to Sharpen Point Chisels for Carving Stone 

Thank you.

Yep, that's the plan!

Thank you David. I grew up in Florence, where some guys left some statues behind for us to learn from... Beside that, I trained at Antwerp's Royal Academy, where one teacher in specific was a great source of knowledge. His name is Frans Heirbaut. But most of what I'm sharing here comes from years of experience and lots of reading and exchanging knowledge with colleagues in the field.

My pleasure. Thanks for watching

Thank you Paul! I'm working on it but it's going to take a while . Perhaps I might have to release it in small chapters as downloadable PDF files.

Yes, that a beautiful proces.

My pleasure. Thanks for watching!

Thank you, I’m glad I could help. I have a video about sharpening toothed chisels, just look for it on my channel and you will find it. I don’t have one about bushing tools. That’s actually a great idea to make one about that too. I will Put in my list of future tutorials. Thanks for the suggestion!

My pleasure!

My pleasure!

No oil needed. You might use water if you want. But make sure to dry the chisel thoroughly afterwards to avoid rust formation.

Thank you. Hardened steel chisels and a hard steel rounded hammer are perfect for carving in limestone. Carbide chisels are only for harder marbles or granites. For limestone you seem to have the right carving set.

My pleasure!

Ciao. Se ti riferisci alle pietre diamantate, consiglierei un 200 e poi 400. Se per i dischi in carborundum, io ho 200 da un lato e 600 dall'altro. Ma quest'ultimo lo uso solo per gli scalpelli in widia.

@@AtharJaber Grazie mille

@@gokunonlosai-roblox3850 di niente. In bocca al lupo!