I believe the bullseye pick is actually for fine work. The hammer and
dolly are for the larger work. Once the panel is close to right with
the body hammer and dolly, you sand it to find minor highs and lows, and
use a bullseye pick for them. At least that is what I remember from
some video I saw not to long back.
Phil Bates
Diane and Roland Dudley wrote:
>Yep, I'm familiar with Kent White too, and have several of his videos.
>I definitively plan to add a slapper to my tool kit. Most of these
>specialist,
>including Covell, use them for shaping metal- Covell may even sell them.
>
>But I'm not so sure it's the best tool for raising low spots. In his
>videos,
>White generally uses a hammer or a dolly for this purpose.
>
>Roland
>
>On Fri, 18 Apr 2003 12:47:40 +1030 Eric <eric@erickson.on.net> writes:
>
>
>>But of course everyone has their own ideas - and these people call
>>the
>>bullseye pick, "heavy, bulky, unwieldy" :-)
>>
>>Their tool is called a "sppon" (or is it a "slapper").
>>
>>http://www.tinmantech.com/html/spoons__forged_spring_steel.html
>>
>>
>
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