Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 83. Fig. 84. the bench to form metal jaws. The vise can be tightened orloosened by means of a big screw or bolt ; or the board can beloosely fastened in the middle and tightened by wedging below(Fig. 83). A screw with a handle to turn it by and a nut for thethread is better, of course. Another form, such as you will findin use by leather-workers, can be easily made (Fig. 84), and works The Workshop 11 with the foot, the connection between the jaw and the treadlebeing made by a strap or rope. You can make a vise in some ofthese ways that w
Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 83. Fig. 84. the bench to form metal jaws. The vise can be tightened orloosened by means of a big screw or bolt ; or the board can beloosely fastened in the middle and tightened by wedging below(Fig. 83). A screw with a handle to turn it by and a nut for thethread is better, of course. Another form, such as you will findin use by leather-workers, can be easily made (Fig. 84), and works The Workshop 11 with the foot, the connection between the jaw and the treadlebeing made by a strap or rope. You can make a vise in some ofthese ways that will answer quite well for most of the metal-work you will have to do for some time, although such con-trivances are less reliable and less convenient than a regulariron vise. An anvil is often useful and is sometimes combined with a should have a flat steel surface and also a tapering rounded(conical) point. An old flat-iron does quite well. You caneasily find some way to keep it in position on the should have some sort o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublis, booksubjectcarpentry
