Nearly sixty years ago, when I spent some time on building sites, I was given a Kango hammer and told to hack off some unwanted protrusions on a vertical concrete area. After about 10 minutes I was done in. So I got a piece of waste cable and tied one end to a scaffold pole above and the other end to the Kango. Adjusting as I went, I spent most of the rest of the day completing the job with relative ease.
---------- The Foredom machines with a flexible drive can take a wood carving attachment with interchangeable chisels. But its a well pricey bit of kit and it's easy to knacker the flexible drive by putting too tight a curve on it.
------------ I bought a fairly cheap and heavy SDS drill from Screwfix. I also bought a set of old carving chisels from eBay and I want to fix the chisels to the hammering SDS drill. I can see how to do that.
What I'm hoping to come up with is a base platform with a sturdy post. Then a sort of horizontal outrigger on the top which will hold a dangling spring of just the right length and strength to take the weight of the machine. This so I can wiggle the business end about with some ease and precision.
Does anyone know if there's an existing, commercially available piece of support kit like the one I've tried to describe?
Alternatively, any suggestions on where I could find the dangling springy component?