The process of creating a well-crafted grave monument takes a great deal of skill. Many people are surprised to learn that inscriptions on these monuments are not made using a hammer and a chisel. One of the more common ways used today includes a combination of a prepared stencil and Sand Blasting in CT.
When managed by a professional, this approach will yield excellent results.Positioning and Securing the StencilIn order for the Sand Blasting in CT to produce the desired look, it is important to use a stencil that will adhere to the surface of the monument material. The fit must be airtight, as this will ensure that only the area where the inscription area is exposed. Many professionals will use wood blocks or some type of grips to ensure that the stencil does not slip out of place. The Actual BlastingThe blasting is controlled using what is known as a marker.
This makes it much easier to blast the exposed area without running the risk of blasting through the stencil. Controlling the blast allows the professional to ensure the inscription is the proper depth and that all the details are carefully created. It is important to remember that making the inscription does take time. This is because the job requires careful attention to detail. Attempting to hurry with the job can result in ruining the surface of the monument. If that happens, then there is no option other than to start all over.
The nice thing about this method is that most of the inscription can be managed ahead of time. For people who choose to plan and pay for their final arrangements in advance, this means that most of the work can be done in the shop, and the stone can be transported to the plot while the client is still alive. Once the client passes away, the professional can use portable equipment to add the death date to the monument at the site itself. The experts at Business Name can help customers choose monument designs, discuss the options for inscriptions, and make sure that everything is done in accordance with the wishes of the customer.
