A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 364 Fig. 365 The Drawknife is ground in the way already described, and isrubbed with a flat slip in the same way as the gouge (Fig. 364) restingthe tool on the bench. To sharpen a Scraper requiresa burnisher, which is simply apiece of hard, smooth steel of tri-angular or curved section.^ Firstgrind the two long edges of thescraper squarely across on the grind-stone, or file them (using the filelengthways). Slightly round eachcorner to prevent scratching thewood. Then hold the file as inFig. 365 and draw it along the
A shorter course in woodworking; a practical manual for home and school . Fig. 364 Fig. 365 The Drawknife is ground in the way already described, and isrubbed with a flat slip in the same way as the gouge (Fig. 364) restingthe tool on the bench. To sharpen a Scraper requiresa burnisher, which is simply apiece of hard, smooth steel of tri-angular or curved section.^ Firstgrind the two long edges of thescraper squarely across on the grind-stone, or file them (using the filelengthways). Slightly round eachcorner to prevent scratching thewood. Then hold the file as inFig. 365 and draw it along the edgeFig. 366 of the scraper, keeping it at right If necessary, a burnisher can be made from an old three-cornered file, such as isused for filing saws, by grinding off the teeth and slightly rounding the angles on thegrindstone until the tool is smooth.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorklondongpput
