. Canadian forest industries July-December 1912. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE WOODWORKER Making Shaper and Sticker Knives By Cyrus L. Oakley Jn answer to a recent inquiry I have submitted a series of draw- ings, with full explanation for laying out and making both, endeavor- ing to make it all so plain that any one who may be interested in such work can easily determine how to make knives for either machine. We will first consider the molder, on plate 2. Drawn and sec- tioned is the end view of a molder head—sectioned for the
. Canadian forest industries July-December 1912. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE WOODWORKER Making Shaper and Sticker Knives By Cyrus L. Oakley Jn answer to a recent inquiry I have submitted a series of draw- ings, with full explanation for laying out and making both, endeavor- ing to make it all so plain that any one who may be interested in such work can easily determine how to make knives for either machine. We will first consider the molder, on plate 2. Drawn and sec- tioned is the end view of a molder head—sectioned for the purpose of making it distinct from the two others drawn in full and dotted lines. This is about the standard size for 5-in. to 7-in. molder. The other two are perhaps larger than any standard size for 7-in. to Plate 1 Plate 2 machine. This is done to show the difference in position when cut- ting one standard inch in depth and the same sized head cutting V/2 in. deep. It seems to be quite a serious question with some operators just how to make cutters in the most practical way and have all the dif- ferent members on a detail to pan out to the-drawing. The first thing to do is to take a fiat, clean piece of board, joint one edge straight, 8-in. or 10-in. long and 6-in. or 8-in. wide, and in centre of length lay on your square, and with a sharp knife make a nice mark across the board, then from the jointed edge gauge a fine line parallel to the jointed edge. Now take a nice, clean, firm piece of cardboard or thin wood, large enough to make a square with a diagonal equal to the sweep of any sized head desired, on line A B C T) of plate 2. For example, at the intersection of these two lines press the point of a common pin, holding your thin template in centre, and at the same time allowing it to be moved back so as to get any desired pitch for cutter. Place it on your board, and, parallel to horizontal axis of revolution, draw another line just at the extremity of the cor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforests, bookyear1912
