Members AzShooter Posted August 18, 2022 Members Report Posted August 18, 2022 Thanks for sharing. That's beautiful. Quote
Members Davm Posted August 27, 2022 Members Report Posted August 27, 2022 Great work. I'm just getting started and I'm having some issues on beveling curved lines, especially tight curls. I have a large square beveler which is fine if I am on an outside curve but on inside curves I need something smaller (I think) I have been tilting the stamp and it works okay but was wondering what stamps you use for your work? On the muleshoe, I think I've got that, tilt on subsequent marks to have a smaller size. I've seen some bevelers for sale that instead on a straight up and down side are V shaped. Not sure where they would be used. Quote
Members JayEhl Posted September 30, 2022 Members Report Posted September 30, 2022 Really like the lace work on those cuffs. Quote
Members FrenchMich Posted September 30, 2022 Author Members Report Posted September 30, 2022 (edited) On 8/27/2022 at 6:26 PM, Davm said: Great work. I'm just getting started and I'm having some issues on beveling curved lines, especially tight curls. I have a large square beveler which is fine if I am on an outside curve but on inside curves I need something smaller (I think) I have been tilting the stamp and it works okay but was wondering what stamps you use for your work? On the muleshoe, I think I've got that, tilt on subsequent marks to have a smaller size. I've seen some bevelers for sale that instead on a straight up and down side are V shaped. Not sure where they would be used. Sorry for my late answer. I have several sets of Beveler straight for straight lines and convexe lines and round for concave lines. I have several size for each, but I use systematically the widest possible to limite tool marks. My preference is Horse shoe brand ''jeremiah watt product'', but I also have a range of tools from Barry King and it works well. For all, Thank you very much Edited September 30, 2022 by FrenchMich Quote To pass for an idiot in the eyes of an imbecile is a voluptuousness of fine foodie. Georges Courteline
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