Ferrotondo
A round-headed carving chisel with a flat cutting edge and rounded end, especially useful for curved forms and as an intermediate tool on softer stones.
A round-headed carving chisel with a flat cutting edge and rounded end, especially useful for curved forms and as an intermediate tool on softer stones.
An Italian toothed stone-carving chisel, closely related to the gradina, used for shaping and finishing sculpture.
A small toothed finishing chisel used with hand or pneumatic percussion for controlled refinement of marble surfaces.
A narrow flat-edged hand chisel used primarily to cut grooves, leaving a recognizable flat-bottomed channel of approximately square section.
A heavy, stout stone-working chisel with a broad blunt cutting edge, struck with a metal hammer for aggressive removal during roughing.
A stone-carving chisel with a straight, toothless cutting edge used for refining planes, edges, and surfaces.
A small carving chisel with a curved or fingernail-shaped cutting profile used for delicate refinement and controlled surface transitions in sculpture and marble carving.
The general Italian word for chisel.
A cutting point chisel used in marble and stone carving for aggressive material removal and directional shaping during the early carving stages.
Blow penetration describes how deeply the force of a controlled chisel strike travels into stone, affecting fracture, edge safety, and the carver’s ability to work close to delicate forms.