Ric: That's Tormek, not Tomak. And it is indeed made in Sweden, why just a walk through the park for you! I have a hard time getting my mind around the fact that those countries up there are more geographically like the states here in size and now with EU, literally a hop, skip, and jump. Paul "If you want to know the truth, stop having opinions" (Chinese fortune cookie) In a message dated 03/16/07 13:02:52 Central Daylight Time, ricb at pianostemmer.no writes: H Terry Well, I have a slow speed wide sharpening wheel (wet) for the rough work, and a couple older stones that need replacing. I have pretty much decided on ordering the Japanese chisels I posted... white steel seems to come highly recommended from a lot of holds. Stones I'm going to order tonite as well. I get the message folks.... mirror sharp makes for good work and lets a beginner at this job like myself have an outside chance of making things look like I've been at it all my life. But Terry my friend..., since you asked the question first... let me throw it back at you. What do you use ? Tomak, which came through on another post, is made in Sweden I understand... just around the corner. I have a feeling I am going to like this kind of work, so I doubt it will be long before I spend some bucks on some new tools :) Cheers RicB And now for the next can-of-worms. What kind of a sharpening system do you have? Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- SNIP > Interesting (and cool) that Ron N posted a link to Taylor Chisels. Just > last nite I went out to my brother in laws house to borrow for the time > being his.... and he has Taylors. The only one wide enough was a 15 mm > one... and boy does it need sharpening :) But in lue of getting my own > these will get me started. > > Thanks again. > > Cheers > RicB -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20070316/0ec574f1/attachment.html
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