Watch while Laurie power carves a feather in tupelo wood, then burns in the feather quill and feather barbs in less than three minutes! Be sure and subscribe to be notified of new video demonstrations.
Just saw this today! So sorry for the delay in an answer Alberto. There are many manufacturers of wood burners for wildfowl carving and other art. The most important aspect for me is having a "low-end" heat control so I can get the burner to turn down to zero heat, when the dial is set at the lowest setting. Some burners do not have this and when the dial is turned down completely, they still deliver heat. That is not acceptable for me, and is alleviated by having that low-end" heat control. The burning tip I used in this demo is a "medium skew", I also employ, regularly, a "medium rounded skew", a "quill burner", and a" long spear" tip. These and are my most used in feather burning wildfowl carvings.
