Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 105—A simple drill clearance Just touch the fluted part lightly on the emery wheel, bringingback a nice cutting edge and leaving the swedged corner pro-jecting a little. The writer has used this little wrinkle for anumber of years, and masters those stubborn pieces with ease.—6SIMPLE DRIVER FOR SMALL DRILLSIn an emergency the writer made a drill driver as follows: Apiece of 3/16-inch square brass wire about 10 inches long wasslit at one end with a hack saw, as at 2. The opposite end wasfiled to a blunt point 3. About y2 inch from this end a roundsecti
Handy man's workshop and laboratory . Fig. 105—A simple drill clearance Just touch the fluted part lightly on the emery wheel, bringingback a nice cutting edge and leaving the swedged corner pro-jecting a little. The writer has used this little wrinkle for anumber of years, and masters those stubborn pieces with ease.—6SIMPLE DRIVER FOR SMALL DRILLSIn an emergency the writer made a drill driver as follows: Apiece of 3/16-inch square brass wire about 10 inches long wasslit at one end with a hack saw, as at 2. The opposite end wasfiled to a blunt point 3. About y2 inch from this end a roundsection 4 was filed. From a piece of sheet brass a swivel 5 andthe slide 6 were formed. The swivel was made with a socket 7 92 HANDY-MANS WORKSHOP AND LABORATORY to receive the point. Notches 8 were filed to fit the round sec-tion. The slide was formed with a square hole to fit loosely onthe wire. The lugs of the slide were slightly concaved, as holding one end of the wire in a vise and gripping the other
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworkshoprecipes
