Members holmesmarsh Posted December 15, 2013 Members Report Posted December 15, 2013 Hi, how can I double bevel when not having the double bevel stamp, any other ways for doing this ? Quote
Ambassador pete Posted December 15, 2013 Ambassador Report Posted December 15, 2013 what's you question? If you're talking about bevelling both sides of a line, then just bevel both sides. You don't need a "special tool" for that Quote
Members camano ridge Posted December 15, 2013 Members Report Posted December 15, 2013 (edited) FOr clarification, If you are talking about beveling both sides of a single line and don't have a double bevel like pictured below, then simply bevel one side of the line(groove) with the beveler you do have and then bevel the other side. Is this what you are talking about. Or are you trying to acomplish something like the second picture? Edited December 15, 2013 by camano ridge Quote
Members lightingale Posted December 15, 2013 Members Report Posted December 15, 2013 For the record, I think the double beveler tool is crap. I have one, and it's bulky and leaves footprints from every angle. Maybe I'm using it incorrectly... You're better off just doing what Pete said. Quote
Members holmesmarsh Posted December 16, 2013 Author Members Report Posted December 16, 2013 rocks.BmpI am learning from book called -Pictorial-Carving-Finesse-by-Al-Stohlman and he uses a double beveler, here is picture showing where i need to use this stamprocks.Bmprocks.Bmp Quote
Members benlilly1 Posted December 16, 2013 Members Report Posted December 16, 2013 Here is the same concept only no cuts just the beveler. Quote
Members Cyberthrasher Posted December 16, 2013 Members Report Posted December 16, 2013 You don't NEED the double beveler. It's nice to have, but it just speeds up the process. As everybody has stated, just bevel both sides of the line. There are lots of cases in figure carving where you'll need to double bevel a very small portion of the line, a LOT smaller than the space covered by the tool. Just practice and practice some more by beveling each side. Remember, those books are a guide. You don't have to use all of the exact tools, but you do need to study the TECHNIQUE used to get the results. Quote
Members holmesmarsh Posted December 16, 2013 Author Members Report Posted December 16, 2013 thanks cyberthrasher and benlily 1 and all the rest of you thanks Quote
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