The Internet's Largest and Fastest Growing Engraving Community
Discuss hand engraving using basic to the most advanced methods and equipment
Forum Members: 14,762. Welcome to our newest member, Katherine
EngravingForum.com -
Domain since Feb 7, 2003
Graver Video Conferencing is empty Join now!
|
ENGRAVING TOOLS - Paypal accepted | Classes | Glossary | Feedback | Tips | Sharpening | Bulino | Videos | Forum Policies |
|
Thread Tools |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
An introduction
Benn lurking for awhile.Im a bladesmith,metalsmith knifemaker.Im currently using a N'graver,with microscope.
Just wanted to say howwwwdy. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: An introduction
:seeya: :seeya: :seeya: :seeya: :seeya:
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: An introduction
Welcome,
Lots of good people here, ask questions if you have any. Tim |
#4
|
||||
|
||||
Re: An introduction
Welcome!! Always good to have another engraver on board. How do you like the N'graver? I tried one a few years back when I was doing a lot of muzzleloading work. It seems like a well-made unit. It would be very good for stippling or backgrounding as well as normal cuts.
__________________
Kurt |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Re: An introduction
The N'graver is barely adequat.It is heavy and akward but beats hand pushing.It does fine background removal and decent lines but is a challenge with fine lines.I would love to get my hands on a Lindsay.Perhaps someone who has upgraded to palm control or that has multipule Lindays would like to part with one at a reasonable price,but it seems people hold on to them like the gold buillon they are.
The N'graver works quite well for carving wood though. |
Bookmarks |
|
|