4 Piece Wood Chisel, Professional Wood Woodworking Tools Set,Bevel Edge Chisel Set

These work great for my wood working, sharp and durable. Worth the money.

Decent chisels that did their job as expected. They were sharp out of the box, lost that sharpness very quickly but took a new edge just fine. I hardened mine and while that took off the metal galvanization or whatever it was, the edge stays sharp much better now. Overall happy with the purchase. I will say the storage pouch didn’t last long at all but that’s okay

Thoroughly impressive,These chisels feel good to hold. Handles look like beach wood handles. Pleasing to the eye. They come extremely sharp and ready to use. A great value for the money. I usually try to stay away from Chinese tools but these a perfect. They come with a plastic holder and end covers. All around solid set I can’t find a thing wrong with them. I would purchase again fast shipping!

This set of chisels turned out to be exactly what I was looking for! I like to put hands on tools so that I know exactly what I’m purchasing. In this case I made an exception due to the fact that I am using them on hobby materials and NOT as a required tool of trade. I thought for the price that I’m paying, if they were to only last a year or two then they could be worth it. I was pleasantly surprised on how well they were made, how they were balanced and how extremely sharp they were. A great product that slices through wood like softened butter. Hardly any effort is needed to complete my shaping and forming. I definitely recommend them!

Very nice set; comfortable handles, long blades, good weight; came with a professional edge (two bevels).I checked every edge fort the width of the front bevel (less inclined than the main bevel): each has perfectly parallel edges. Using them is a pleasure thanks to the dimensions, weight, and good edge.The reason for 4 stars? The actual widths of the blades are somewhat haphazard. (I used a calibration micrometer to check them.) First note that they are advertised a 1/4", 1/2", 3/4", 1" -- and their flimsy plastic holder is printed with these 4 values), but the blades are stamped 6mm, 12mm, 18mm, and 24mm. I was naturally curious which was correct, but it turned out the answer was *neither* and the deviation from either metric or British varies quite a bit.Here are the widths in my set (using British as the reference):1/4": 33/128" instead of 32/128" -- the deviation is very small, but on the high side, which is problematic (think of using them for 1/4" finger joints)1/2": 59/128" instead of 64/128" -- a rather large deviation, fortunately on the down side3/4": 90/128" instead of 96/128" -- another large deviation on the downside1": 122/128" instead of 128/128: -- another large deviation on the downsideI can work with the down deviations, esp. on the wider blades -- in fact, I prefer the blades to be slightly narrower than nominal --, but the slight up deviation is a real issue: I'll have to grind down one side edge just a tiny bit.Conclusion: the quality is amazing at the price (the whole set costs less than a single small chisel from any brand and 10% of the cost of a single chisel from a top brand like Veritas) and the rather odd issue of a slightly overwide narrow blade may be limited to just a few cases. I'll be keeping the set and using it regularly and am happy to recommend it strongly, with the caveat that you should check your blades' widths when you receive them.

These chisels are just what you expect: somewhat roughly ground, not especially sharp right out of the box, minimal packaging, etc. That said, I expected that from what, as I write this, is the cheapest set of woodworking chisels on Amazon. It's clear that most of the under-$50 sets are basically the same quality level and many might actually come out of the same factory or are at least using the same tooling and patterns.Yes, I doubt that they will stay sharp for as long as a better set. Yes, I fully expect that sharpening them and tuning them up before initial use, and periodically after, is going to be mandatory in order to get decent use of them. But there are tons of Youtube sharpening videos and it's a skill any serious woodworker should learn regardless. Many sharpening methods and the materials can be pretty inexpensive.They meet my modest expectations and budget. I only subtracted one star because I had to exchange the first set when I noticed that the side bevels of the widest chisel were ground way off-center...poor quality control even by modest standards. The exchange was quick and painless through Amazon, and the replacement set was fine.

I don't know how a professional would feel about them but for my purposes it worked for chiseling pine. Do consider looking into sharpening though as after a short while of use they were a little more difficult to use and I don't know how well a denser wood would behave.

I use this for plastic 3D prints rather than wood. It is super effective. This is better for planing rough surfaces flat and smooth than anything else I've used before. Where has this been all my life?I don't know if woodworkers use the sides of the chisels, but it actually works wonders for soft soft plastic, I get the entire length rather than just the width of the tip. I'm sure the edge wears out when used on wood, but it seems to last forever when it comes to the plastics I've used so far (I haven't used it on my carbon fiber prints yet)