Forming Blocks
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/668/6689a24c1--8378de62acf1554230466-p9@halfx_636897969306889473.png?ver=imagenotfound)
A
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/668/6689a26c1--3ce599506df1554230858-p9@halfx_636897996832160289.png?ver=imagenotfound)
B
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/668/6689a48c1-a07d-digital-master1554230960-p9@halfx_636898054838678235.png?ver=imagenotfound)
C
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/668/6689a23c1-@halfx_636897987629868458.png?ver=imagenotfound)
D
Place on the back side of your workpiece to act as a support when you strike it. Also known as dolly blocks.
Forming Spoons
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/668/6689a28p1-a03a-digital@halfx_636467937700000000.png?ver=imagenotfound)
A
![](/prerenderstable/mvPRE/contents/gfx/imagecache/mar/martin_10241558724114@halfx_636943029544596811.png?ver=imagenotfound)
B
Place against the face of your workpiece and strike with a hammer. The blow will transfer to the workpiece without damaging the finish. Also known as dinging spoons, these tools are often used to smooth ridges and dings in sheet metal.
Style B have large, slightly curved faces for efficient finishing and shaping of sheet metal edges.