Furniture for the craftsman; a manual for the student and machanic (1914)
Otter, Paul D. (Paul Denniston), b. 1866 · New York, Davis Williams company · leaf 300
webbing to start another strip. For this use lo-ounce tacks. Five springs of the shape shown in Fig. 2q5 will be sufficient for the usual size of chair seats. This spring is 3^4 inches high, and is of io>^-gauge wire. The position of the springs on the webbing should be about i inch from each… … Fig, 295.—Shape of theSprings. 297 298 FURNITURE FOR THE CRAFTSMAN The tops of the springs are now held in the same relative po-sition, and for this, use heavy cord, securing the end to the topof the seat rail with a matting tack or staple driven inside of ahard knot; then engage the outside wire…
Furniture making · Furniture finishing · Cabinetwork
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