Japanese chisel: Difference between revisions

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Latest revision as of 00:44, 9 February 2025

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{{Refimprove|date=January 2009}}

[[File:Miki City Hardware Museum06n3872.jpg|thumb|Japanese chisels]]

[[File:160312 Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum Kobe Japan16s.jpg|thumb|More Japanese chisels]]

[[File:Gaa0-ksge3.jpg|thumb|Japanese chisels in use, among other tools (early 14th Century)]]

The '''Japanese chisel''' or '''{{nihongo|''nomi''|鑿, のみ|}}''' is made on similar principles to the [[Japanese plane]]. There is a hard blade, called hagane attached to a softer piece of metal called the [[jigane]].

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* The '''{{nihongo|''oire nomi''|追入れ鑿|}}''' is the most usual type of Japanese chisel. The name literally means ''rabbeting chisel''.

* The '''{{nihongo|''shinogi nomi''|鎬鑿|}}''' has beveled edges for making [[dovetail joint]]s.

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*[[Japanese carpentry]]

==External linksHandles==

The handles are often made of Red or White Oak .

*{{takenaka|dougu-e/e03nomi.html|Japanese chisel}}

[[Category:Woodworking chisels]]

[[Category:Japanese tools|Chisel]]

{{tool-stub}}

[[az:İskənə]]

[[ca:Enformador]]

[[cs:Dláto]]

[[da:Stemmejern]]

[[de:Beitel]]

[[es:Formón]]

[[fr:Ciseau à bois]]

[[pam:Pat]]

[[hu:Véső]]

[[nl:Beitel]]

[[ja:鑿]]

[[no:Stemjern]]

[[pl:Dłuto]]

[[ru:Долото]]

[[sr:Длето]]

[[fi:Taltta]]

[[sv:Stämjärn]]

[[tl:Pait]]

[[te:ఉలి]]

[[tr:İskarpela]]