Iron or steel milling cutter. The sharp-edged steel chisel is also suitable for embossing work. For chisels with mallet head. Head with forging marks.
Iron hammering tool made from unhardened tool steel. Steel hammer made from hardened tool steel, also suitable for embossing. Impact tools with sharp edges.
| Weight of the hammering shank: | Material thickness: | Length: |
| 500 g | 35 x 35 mm | 65 mm |
| 600 g | 35 x 35 mm | 75 mm |
| 750 g | 35 x 35 mm | 85 mm |
| 1000 g | 40 x 40 mm | 90 mm |
The impact of a steel hammer is more direct than that of an iron hammer. The steel hammer is very suitable for rough work with high material removal, e.g. with forged pitchers and point chisels. A steel hammer is also a good impact tool for hard metal chisels, e.g. for working on granite.
The impact of an iron hammer is slightly more damped than that of a steel hammer. The iron hammer is therefore very suitable for all work on marble. In addition, the iron chisel and toothed, flat or lettering chisel can be used to smooth surfaces and work out details very well.
With a chisel, an iron or steel chisel, the force of the blow is transferred very directly and powerfully to the stone. This is why hammering mitres are particularly suitable for working crystalline stone, such as marble, or stone with a strong bond, such as harder limestone.
Match the weight of the milling cutter to your chisel - the following information can serve as a rough guide:
| Chisel diameter: | Chisel weight: |
| 8 mm - 10 mm | up to 500 g |
| 10 mm - 12 mm | up to 600 g |
| 12 mm - 14 mm | up to 750 g |
| 14 mm - 16 mm | up to 900 g |