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If I had one of those hammers, I'd hammer in the mornin'...
Nice!
Nice!
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Steve, they are too beautiful to swing at anything. But, what were they originally meant for? Carving?
- RichardComment
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From one Steve to another...those puppies are swcheeeet!!!
Comment
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Those are great Steve, but I'm not sure I could really hit anything with them, would break my heart in the process!Ken Weaver
Clemson, SC
"A mistake is absolute proof that someone tried to do something!Comment
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Thanks for all the kind comments. I originally made the hammers to be used. But, I got carried away. Of the six I made I have given three away. Two are on display and one is being used in a kitchen.
SteveI would never die for my beliefs because I might be wrong. Bertrand RussellComment
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STEVE: got any more left ? I will purchase one if you would like to sell one....
thanks, Randy from Oceanside, CA
randypadre@yahoo.comComment
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If you were to use them, what would you use them for???Comment
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Kai,
My original intention was to use the hammer I kept for chisels. The long handle allows you to "choke up" for easy control of the strength of the hit. Since my last response, I have actually used my hammer, to make a mortise that was too large to do on my mortiser. Other than a light hammer tone to the brass face, it worked fine.I would never die for my beliefs because I might be wrong. Bertrand RussellComment
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WOW! Those are very beautiful...you inspire me.
If I had one, it would definitely be on display.
RitaComment
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Steve:
Those are exquisite hammers. Sort of embodies the eastern concept that tools should be beautiful to the eye as well as the hand. I figured that they would be used for chisels. Could you also use them to adjust the wedged iron on wooden body planes?MarcComment
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If I had one of those hammers, there'd be no more folksingers...quote:Originally posted by Tundra_Man
If I had one of those hammers, I'd hammer in the mornin'...
Nice!Comment
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Wow... I would only use it on a really loose fitting joint...
AlexComment
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