Three different guys, each one's own application A beech chamber and various guts; the fourth from the left is a burijn and the last three are trumped guys Guts for linoleum cutting
A gut is a cast-shaped steel steering bit, which can cut or stab material such as wood or linoleum. Wood cutters
Wood cutters are available in two main types: the fence and the dirt cast. A stabbed joint is cut to the hollow interior and is used to tear off tight holes. A dye is cut to the bulky back and is used to cut gut-shaped grooves and hollow surfaces. Furthermore, a guts can still be "crumbled", which means that the blade of the gut is not only transversely curved, but that the blade also shows a curvature over the length. These guys are used for the hard-to-reach places. Turnouts
A guts can be used as a hand tool, but also as part of a machine, such as a wood lathe. These poppets are generally overcast. They are cut outside and often the front of the cutting surface also shows a slight curvature. For a better hold, a turning knob holds an extra long. Usually the guts are used for the first rough job. The finish is usually done with a chisel, or with a guts or chisel that has a special profile.
The guts become butter while working, and must therefore be regularly cut. With a lathe, gutters and chisels can become hot, which will make them faster, depending on the hardness of the metal and the wood being worked. Linoleumgutsen
For linoleum carvings, there are special small guts that can be pushed into a container for crown tapes.
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