Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual Training Classes
The book Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual Training Classes was written by author Selden, Frank Henry. [from Old Catalog] Here you can read free online of Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual Training Classes book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Elementary Woodwork for Use in Manual Training Classes a good or bad book?
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They should have the general size and shape indicated by the drawing, and should be cut to nearly correct size with a fine rip- saw. They should then be finished with a chisel. The wide side of the pin is always on the face side of the piece, or the side which forms the inside of the corner. After the pins are carefully smoothed set them on end on the face side of the piece which is to receive them and mark around them with a sharp pencil or knife, as shown in Fig. 90. Do not Fig. 90. Scribing ...Around the Pins for the Mortises. ELEMENTARY WOODWORK 95 use the bit in working these mortises, but work them entirely with the chisels. Sometimes dovetails are laid out of exact shape and size, the pins being marked on both sides and ends, and the mortises lined around with square and tee bevel after one side has been scribed from the pins. Sometimes the mortises are made first and the pins scribed from them, as in Fig. 92. In common drawer dovetailing the ends of the pins and the outside of the mortises are battered down with a hammer after the joint is glued.
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