Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . 466. edge of a piece of saw-blade steel, taken from a broken saw orscraper, and inserting this blade in a kerf sawed in the end of apiece of wood (Fig. 465). To change the position of the blade, 14^ Wood-Working for Beginners one or both of the screws can be loosened and then tightenedafter the blade has been adjusted. This tool is pushed forwardwith both hands, much like a scraper, the shoulder of the blockbearing against the edge of the board as in using the gauge (). Tools for this purpose can be bought. It usually produces the best
Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . 466. edge of a piece of saw-blade steel, taken from a broken saw orscraper, and inserting this blade in a kerf sawed in the end of apiece of wood (Fig. 465). To change the position of the blade, 14^ Wood-Working for Beginners one or both of the screws can be loosened and then tightenedafter the blade has been adjusted. This tool is pushed forwardwith both hands, much like a scraper, the shoulder of the blockbearing against the edge of the board as in using the gauge (). Tools for this purpose can be bought. It usually produces the best effect not to carry this beading tothe extreme ends of an edge, but to stop a short distance fromthe ends and with a chisel cut the beads to a square and abruptend (Fig. 305). See Plane. Bending Wood.—To bend a piece (without steaming or boil-ing) which is to be fastened so that but one side will show, make a series of saw-cuts of equal depth (Fig. 467) across thepiece, and partly through it,on the back side (the sidewhich will not show), first.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublis, booksubjectcarpentry
