. Model making; including workshop practice, design and construction of models, a practical treatise for the amateur and professional . in the opposite end of the belt, making surethe belt is in position. DraAv vqy the AAdre and pass oneend through the next hole, crossing oA^er on the roughor outside of the belt. Pass through the opposite holeand oATr to the third pair, crossing again on the roughside. DraAv up tiglit and pass through once more to giA^e 32 Model Engineering a double thick lace on the side next the piulley. Crossback to the center pair of holes and pass under
. Model making; including workshop practice, design and construction of models, a practical treatise for the amateur and professional . in the opposite end of the belt, making surethe belt is in position. DraAv vqy the AAdre and pass oneend through the next hole, crossing oA^er on the roughor outside of the belt. Pass through the opposite holeand oATr to the third pair, crossing again on the roughside. DraAv up tiglit and pass through once more to giA^e 32 Model Engineering a double thick lace on the side next the piulley. Crossback to the center pair of holes and pass under cross to the first pair of holes, pass under and upthrough and two ends of wire will be had to link-togetheron the rough or outside surface of the belt. The smoothside, next the pulley, will have no cross-over laces to wearthrough after a short amount of use. The amateur will first perform the operation knoA^mas *^scraping by the skilled Avorker, who looks askanceupon this form of wood turning. It is, however, safeand easy in the hands of the unskilled, although it isinfinitely slower, less efficient, and productive of poorer -5l\ ft y. Tig. 11—Proper centering results than the true wood turners cut, which is more ofa chisel or knife-edge cut. The latter is somewhat dan-gerous in the hands of the novice,,as the tool is almostsure to ^^bite or grab into the wood if it is not heldproperly. For such tools, the use of old flat files, ground prac-tically square on the ends, is recommended. Such a tool,when brought up to a piece of wood in the lathe, andsupported upon the tee rest, which should be just as closeto the work as possible, will scrape otf stock at an aston-ishing rate. For roughing off the surplus stock, a tur-ners gouge is used, as a rule. This tool may be used withcomparative safety by the novice if he is careful to takelight cuts and to grip the tool firmly, using his forearm to Lathes and Lathe Work 33 hold doAvn the long handle. The finishing cuts are takenwith
Size: 2114px × 1182px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmodelmakingi, bookyear1919
