Handy man's workshop and laboratory . e, and finished offwith a cornice, as shown at D and Dx. The cabinet can be supported on a bracket, made from a pieceof 3 x 4-inch timber, as detailed at E. Spikes driven into the wall,through the sides of the cabinet, will further secure it. Two hinges should be used on each door, either made flush, asshown in the general view, Fig. 18, or on the outside, as shownin the detail view, Fig. 20. The furnishing of the cabinet is a matter of choice and dependsto a certain extent on how many tools are placed in it. The saws — i8 HANDY MANS WORKSHOP AND LABORATOR
Handy man's workshop and laboratory . e, and finished offwith a cornice, as shown at D and Dx. The cabinet can be supported on a bracket, made from a pieceof 3 x 4-inch timber, as detailed at E. Spikes driven into the wall,through the sides of the cabinet, will further secure it. Two hinges should be used on each door, either made flush, asshown in the general view, Fig. 18, or on the outside, as shownin the detail view, Fig. 20. The furnishing of the cabinet is a matter of choice and dependsto a certain extent on how many tools are placed in it. The saws — i8 HANDY MANS WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY and lighter tools should be hnng upon the doors, the heavier toolsinside. Shelves and racks of wood or leather, for the bits andhandle tools, can be easily made. A rack constructed as shown,hung upon the door, will be found very useful for small , etc., can be supported on vertical strips of board, notchedas shown in Fig. 21. Either a plain oil finish or the natural woodis all the cabinet requires to complete it.—3.
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworkshoprecipes
