If you know how to harden and temper oil hardening steel buy some 1/2" x 3/32 or 1/16 O1 (oil hardening tool steel) flatstock from MSCdirect.com.
This will allow you to make anything you need.
The green and red ones are Jerry Fisher scrapers with various regrinds this is another option.
These are the ones I use most.
The long ones are O-1 drawn back to "straw"color. The will scrape wood or steel. These are stoned to a sharp square edge as are the Jerry Fisher scrapers. Sharpened in this way they will cut in held vertically or horizontally as pictured. They can be used to barrel channels and almost anything else needing a small scraper.
The small, thin rectangular pieces are made from diesel after cooler vanes (I guess) and are shaped to the contour I want and used to shape/smooth the stock. A good scraper, properly contoured will do things a file will not.
These are squared and polished then a burnisher is used to put a burr edge on them as done on a cabinet scraper to do the actual cutting.
In inletting gouges are also very useful, smaller sizes 1/4-3/16-1/8. Not as important if using a precarve though. If all the inletting is done by machine some scrapers will finish the inletting.
Use a leather strop with some chrome polish to final polish chisels after stoning.
Lots of files or various cuts. Wood rasps other them cabinet/pattern makers rasps are too aggressive for stock work. I 12" 1/2 round bastard is a good choice for filing wood where stock has to be removed, if you can't get the pattern makers rasps (about $50 each).
Mill files will do a good job of smoothing wood.
Dan
