flat knife

The cutting edge is straight and is mainly used for splitting and leveling the unevenness of the surface of the wood, making it smooth and without marks. Larger models can also be used to chisel large, blocky surfaces, and can be used properly, such as the brushstroke effect of painting, which is strong, vivid and natural. The sharp angle of the flat knife can engrave lines, and when the two knives intersect, the knife feet or imprinted patterns can be removed.

carving knife

Refers to a variety of cutting-edge steel engraving (ENGRAVING) tools, with a wooden handle at the back, usually round for the comfort of the palm. Some carving knives have oval cross-sections, while others have diamond-shaped cross-sections, and the tops are all obliquely pointed. The tip of the tool with a rectangular cross-section is a sloping surface, with blunt, round and pointed shapes. The tip and width of the blade is determined by the depth and width of the line to be engraved. Carving knives come in a variety of sizes and shapes. Both curved and straight handles are for ease of use.

Tungsten steel blade

It is made of tungsten steel, which is an alloy material made of hard compounds of refractory metals and bonding metals through powder metallurgy.

Tungsten steel has a series of excellent properties such as high hardness, wear resistance, good strength and toughness, heat resistance and corrosion resistance, especially its high hardness and wear resistance, which remain basically unchanged even at a temperature of 500 °C. It still has high hardness at 1000℃.