Handy man's workshop and laboratory . ge HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY 97 is wider than most of those of the so-called universal type. Itcan be used as either a height or depth gage, giving two meas-urements in each case, or for height and depth at the sametime. It is also anadjustable mortisegage, and can be usedas a pair of dividers,as inside or outsidecalipers, and for ahundred other pur-poses that will readilysuggest themselves toworkers in wood andmetal.—68 GRINDER AND HOLDFOR SMALL TOOLS The writer was re-cently in need of ahollow tool handlewith a three-jawedchuck that wouldtake f
Handy man's workshop and laboratory . ge HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY 97 is wider than most of those of the so-called universal type. Itcan be used as either a height or depth gage, giving two meas-urements in each case, or for height and depth at the sametime. It is also anadjustable mortisegage, and can be usedas a pair of dividers,as inside or outsidecalipers, and for ahundred other pur-poses that will readilysuggest themselves toworkers in wood andmetal.—68 GRINDER AND HOLDFOR SMALL TOOLS The writer was re-cently in need of ahollow tool handlewith a three-jawedchuck that wouldtake from o to f/s, butwas unable to findone, although thereare many kinds oftool-holders on themarket. The effort tofind a small grinderfor awls, needles, etc.,was vain. The fol-lowing explains howthe tools were made with an outlay of but 50 cents and a littlelabor. In a pawn shop a hand drill was found with a chuck ofthe desired type. This was bought for 25 cents. The handleand the chuck were removed from the drill, and put together to. Figs. 115 and 116—Grinder and holder forsmall tools 98 HANDY MAN S WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY form the desired tool-holder. Then for 25 cents a circular oilstone,2 inches in diameter by y2 inch thick, was bought. This was at-tached to the spindle of the drill, while the opposite end wassquared, so that it could be held in a vise, as shown in Fig. grinder is used for awls, needles, etc., and the holder forthe smallest of pins, awls, taps and the like.—14 DEVICE FOR PUNCHING HOLES IN SAW BLADES, CLOCKSPRINGS, ETC. The device shown in side and end elevation at A and B respect- 1 \Pimc7t A. ScorJeerf styaarvd? 1
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