Trend Hinge Recess Squaring Corner Chisel, Quickly Square Up Rounded Corners, C/CHISEL

Product Information

Made from A2 Tool Steel, hardened to RC 60-62 and ground razor sharp. Beveled at 30º. Comes with Maine-harvested Hornbeam handles. Overall length is approximately 10". If you are looking for something with a bit more heft to it , look no further. Made by the same manufacturer as the previous product, this chisel is a much heavier duty version designed to cut deep mortises. Of course, it is not suited for finer or shallower corners.

A skew chisel is intended for finish carving, with a long, angled blade that is ideal for cutting intricate patterns and fine details into the wood. The shape of the blade and the pointed tip can also be used with precise control to cut delicate dovetails and other joinery techniques. Butt chisels are primarily used for cutting mortises for butt hinges. Butt chisels have a distinctive short, wide blade that is ideal for cutting mortises, but also for removing large amount of material in a short period of time. The Narex Chisel range are robust and fantastic value for money and were voted the "Best Value" by Fine Woodworking Magazine in the western style bench chisel category. The bench chisel is the most commonly used chisel by DIYers because it can be used for a wide assortment of purposes. This general-purpose chisel is a must-have tool for woodworking, renovation, and construction projects around the home.Narex chisels have a traditionally designed hard and hefty hornbeam handle providing a strong base for the ferule and blade to sit in.

Firmer chisels are one of the oldest types of modern chisels still in use today. These chisels typically have a flat blade with square edges that is ideal for cutting precise 90-degree corners, and hardwood handles that are easy to grip. While most chisels are used for woodworking, a cold chisel is specifically design to cut and carve metals that are softer than the material used to craft the tool. These chisels can also be used to cut off rivets, rusted nuts, and seized bolts, instead of fighting to free these worn fasteners. The corner chisel’s blade will determine what it is suitable for. Longer blades can, of course, make deeper mortises and corners in general. A shorter blade might help more with work that is more delicate. The closer your hand is to the wood, the more precise you can be. One of the primary purposes of a corner chisel is to make mortise and tenon joints. These venerable joints have been in use since the stone age! There are many different types of mortises and tenons, but at its most basic a mortise and tenon joint appears to resemble a square peg inserted into a square hole. It is then glued, pinned or wedged into place. An effective way of joining two pieces of wood together.

Without a doubt a doubt, grab the heavy-duty Robert Sorby if you plan on doing some serious corner work, it’s best not to try and make do with a chisel that isn’t equipped for the job. For frequent users that need a lighter chisel, the Robert Sorby Corner Chisel 3/8″ is the way to go. It may be a bit pricey, but the quality is well worth it. The handle is an often overlooked part of the chisel. It may not do the brunt of the work, but it is vital to your craftsmanship. It needs to be comfortable and ergonomic, without being loose. One would hope that these things come standard, but you’d be surprised at what some manufacturers try to get away with.