Research

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hammer-drill-mechanical?lang=nl>

Light scissors (approx. 50 g), made entirely of metal - possibly with plastic-covered arms - with triangular narrow (approx. 1 cm) blades, with which the hairdresser cuts hair. The hairs are taken per strip between index and middle fingers and cut to the desired length. The tailor also uses such scissors to cut delicate fabrics such as lingerie. See also thinning scissors. [MOT]

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-drill?lang=nl>

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-brush?lang=nl>

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-pincers?lang=nl>

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-ridger?lang=nl>

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-seed-drill?lang=nl>

This text can only be consulted in Dutch <https://www.mot.be/resource/Tool/hand-bellows?lang=nl>

The hay fork is a fork with 2 to 3 - sometimes four - round or square, pointed, slightly curved, iron or steel tines (approx. 15-30 cm; spacing: approx. 7-20 cm), which have a straight wooden handle of varying length (approx. 100-300 cm). Sometimes it is also a monoxil fork-shaped branch (1). The farmer prefers a steel hay fork with two tines, to put the sheaves on the cart at harvest time or to stick it from the cart in the attic. The one with three teeth or the wooden bundle fork is often used to turn the hay (see also the hay rake). There is also a double model with a row of 3 tines at the bottom and a row of 2 tines at the top to collect the hay into bales. [MOT] (1) Eg. ROBERT: 8-20.

Axe-shaped tool with one, usually two axe-shaped, straight cutting edges that are in the same plane as the handle (approx. 40-60 cm), for working natural stone. The cutting edge has an angle between 10 ° - for working soft stone types - and 40 ° for hard stone types. The stonemason uses this dressing axe mainly to remove the excess material from soft stones. It is also used to flatten natural stone after it has been roughly worked with the stone-dressing pick or the pointed chisel, as well as in finishing to give the stone a ribbed appearance (see also charring chisel). [MOT]