Nails and hammers; knives. Wheels. Chariots. Weapons--bow and arrows, spears; swords, lamps, cups. Clothing and shoes; looms. Pottery.
they used a hammer
They used to in the old days. Now they use their own tools or get them from the company store.
Some carpenters use machines, whether it be power saws, regular saw, sanders, drills, hammers, you name it. They need to tools to help them shape the wood, but it depends on preference as to which type of tool they use.
Carpentry tools that are used for carrying out wood work or artistic crafts on wood by carpenters. They are thus sometimes also called carpenters tools or wood working tools too. Wood works involve different kinds of techniques, which renders the use of specialized tools imperative to carry out specific functions.
No, carpenters would not use tesselations.
Axes, adzes, chisels, hammers, crude saws would all have been common then.
cicular saw,jig saw,reciprocating saw,mitre saw,band saw,radial arm saw,planer,thicknesser,biscuit joiner,router,drill,cordless drill/screw driver,belt sander,random orbit sander,palm sander,finishing sander,detail sander,drill press,spindle moulder,lathe,morticer,belt and disc sander,oscillating spindle sander,angle grinder,laminate trimmer,table saw,scroll saw
Tower Tools prioritizes quality and functionality, with products being validated by carpenters pre-production. Hammers are crafted from tempered steel for durability. Screwdriver handles have been redesigned for ergonomic use and enhanced durability.
A carpenters main hammer is the claw hammer, but I expect most carpenters would have at least 3-4 different hammers.
If the question refers to eyeglasses, Jesus did not use any, as the very earliest eyeglasses were not invented until the 13th Century. If the question refers to drinking glasses, ordinary people such as carpenters and fishermen used pottery cups and mugs.
Carpenters can and do use a wide range of materials other than wood. These can include cardboards, metals, glass and fabrics if the piece demands them.
There certainly was work for carpenters and Galileans did use wood in a variety of ways, although whether a small rural village such as Nazareth could have supported a carpenter is a moot point.A plausible explanation is provided by Dennis R. MacDonald (The Homeric Epics and the Gospel of Mark), who believes that the original gospel (Mark) was actually based on the Iliad and Odyssey, and compares Jesus in many ways with Homer's Odysseus. Odysseus was proud of his skills as a carpenter. Jesus was a carpenter.
carpenters use it all the time Architecture, Surveying, Astrophysics, Aerodynamics and Aviation, just to name a few.