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Handicraft for handy boys; practical plans for work and play, with many ideas for earning money (1911)

Hall, A. Neely (Albert Neely), b. 1883- · Boston, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co · leaf 96

An illustration from Handicraft for handy boys; practical plans for work and play, with many ideas for earning money, 1911, leaf 96
(Fig. 76), then set your mortise-gauge to the width of themortise and scribe the two side lines (Fig. 76) on bothfaces of the piece. The width of the mortise should be made the exact widthof one of your chisels,if possible, so that thecutting of the entirewidth may be done inone operation (Figs.j8… … Fig. 78. — Cutting a Mortise. Fig. 79. — Trimming up the Ends. beveled sideyou, start at facing Fig. 78. themiddle of the spacemarked out and drivethe chisel into the wood, then withdraw the chisel, setits edge about |- inch back of this first cut and drive itinto the wood again; continue cutting…

Woodwork · Toys · Amusements

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