Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 29
Fig. 61.—Trying Plane. Spokeshaves are best made with iron stocksand with screws to regulate the cuttingiron (Fig/ 58). smoothing planes have iron fronts, as shownin the sectional view, Fig. 63; these canbe adjusted for the finest shaving desired. 14 CARPENTRY AND JOINERY. A good form of iron… … Fig. 62.—Smoothing Plane. of the tool, thus enabling the angles ofrebates to be cleaned up. Other varietiesof planes include the bead plane (Figs. 66to 68), used for working single and returnbeads and round rods. Hollows, rounds,etc. (Figs. 69 to 73), are used for working is made of steel entirely.…
Carpentry · Joinery
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