. The teacher's handbook of slöjd : as practised and taught at Naäs, containing explanations and details of each exercise. and Vice, Pincers, and Screwdriver. The Mallet (Fig. 76) is made of hard, strong wood, pre-ferably of figured beech. It is used for striking tools withwooden handles, because the hard hammer in such cases TOOLS. 113 would not only do damage, but would not serve the purposeso well. The Hammer (Fig. 77) con-sists of a piece of steel with ahole for the handle, called theeye. One end is cylindrical andterminates in a flat surface,called the face; the other end,which is called
. The teacher's handbook of slöjd : as practised and taught at Naäs, containing explanations and details of each exercise. and Vice, Pincers, and Screwdriver. The Mallet (Fig. 76) is made of hard, strong wood, pre-ferably of figured beech. It is used for striking tools withwooden handles, because the hard hammer in such cases TOOLS. 113 would not only do damage, but would not serve the purposeso well. The Hammer (Fig. 77) con-sists of a piece of steel with ahole for the handle, called theeye. One end is cylindrical andterminates in a flat surface,called the face; the other end,which is called the pane, iswedge-shaped, with a roundededge. That the handle may bequite firm, the eye widens at thesides, and wedges driven hardinto the end of the handle cause it to fill up the cavity entirely. Fig. 76. Mallet, i. Fig. 77. Ham-mer. I. There are various kinds of pineePS, but only those used in wood slojd need be named here. Pincers have two steel arms rivetted together. The rivet divides the arms into two unequal portions, the longer, or handles, and the shorter, ot jaws. The ordinarypincers have Fig. 78.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmanualt, bookyear1892
