What's the old style one?I put on with MT but its an old style one on boardwork I have a lovely 16 that is just perfect for lumping those big areas on
If |I ever do more than 2 days in a row I will try a Nela for laying on![]()
Wooden handle? Not permashape?What's the old style one?
O right so like a old carbon? Since I been spreading it's been permashap ss. Seen the older generations use a wood Handel.Wooden handle? Not permashape?
I'm just guessing, but it's only recently that there has been so much choice when it comes to trowels, when I first started everyone had either a 13 or 14 inch trowel not much choice in larger sizes or different styles. Virtually everyone went for a stainless mt and if you really wanted to look flash there was a tyzack with a mahogany style handle that had a double fixing on the handleO right so like a old carbon? Since I been spreading it's been permashap ss. Seen the older generations use a wood Handel.
Thats what i started withhttps://www.plasterersforum.com/threads/my-dad-gave-me-this-old-trowel.43503/
Old thread but I remember these tyzacks were quite pricey
Maybe one day the double shank thing will become popular again, what was that trowel like?Thats what i started with
From what i remember it was okMaybe one day the double shank thing will become popular again, what was that trowel like?
A few years ago?From what i remember it was ok
https://www.plasterersforum.com/threads/my-dad-gave-me-this-old-trowel.43503/
Old thread but I remember these tyzacks were quite pricey
Maybe one day the double shank thing will become popular again, what was that trowel like?
What makes the Paul curry trowel the best one?If I was to rate trowels I'd go:
Paul Curry = Nela > Marshaltown. I haven't used tyzacks or even Ox or Refina. (To be honest didn't even know they existed till a couple months ago. Not many suppliers of quality trowels in the states)
What makes the Paul curry trowel the best one?
As with any of these trowels it's all about personal preference and what you get used to I suppose, but for me the durability and the spring of the steel makes it an exceptional tool. It's not quite as stiff as a stainless Nela. Holds a great shape and is easily adjustable with a few touches with a margin trowel after a lot of abuse. You do have to file the edges and I always set my blade where I like it. Those "permashape" trowels don't live up to the hype imo.
(of course I'm using a Nela that I haven't changed the set on as my daily driver at the moment but we'll see how long that lasts.)