Being a poor boy raised in the limited economy of Montana, I learned how to use scrap wood, metal or stone and fashion them into something attractive and or useful. It's the same for independent poor boys everywhere, who like to work on their own with there hands. Having said that , there were many years working for others and various companies to make ends meet. It is a tough road, but what isn't.
nice, great idea to pratice... my strawberry garden needs some art. The inserted stone is a great idea. how fast does your air hammer run I'm looking at one of the SnapON SuperDuty runs about 2500BPM @90lbs
I'm not familiar with snap on but stone air tools need around 90 lb. pressure also, there is a lot of control by using the hose valve which works just like a sink faucet, it depends also on how much pressure you allow thru the air hose. Practice will allow the mastery of any tool, having said that, experience will reveal the best tool for the best result.
Very talented!!!
Thanks! Richard
Such a great,project.
Thanks! Mike
very creative. I like seeing how that is done.
Thanks, sometimes simple is the way.
Looks awesome!
Thanks Charles
Beautiful carving . ❤
thanks
Something from nothing. Very nice finished piece.
Being a poor boy raised in the limited economy of Montana, I learned how to use scrap wood, metal or stone and fashion them into something attractive and or useful. It's the same for independent poor boys everywhere, who like to work on their own with there hands. Having said that , there were many years working for others and various companies to make ends meet. It is a tough road, but what isn't.
nice, great idea to pratice... my strawberry garden needs some art. The inserted stone is a great idea.
how fast does your air hammer run I'm looking at one of the SnapON SuperDuty runs about 2500BPM @90lbs
I'm not familiar with snap on but stone air tools need around 90 lb. pressure also, there is a lot of control by using the hose valve which works just like a sink faucet, it depends also on how much pressure you allow thru the air hose. Practice will allow the mastery of any tool, having said that, experience will reveal the best tool for the best result.
I have tons of old scrap limestone, this is a great simple idea. what kind of paint did you use?
I just used paint samples from a corporate lumber store.