High school manual training course in woodwork, including cost of equipment and supplies and studies on trees and wood (1905)
Ritchey, Samuel Edward, 1866- · New York, American Book Company · leaf 83
s tool, which is the smooth-plane in wood-turning, is ground on both sides to enable you to turnin either direction—toward the right or left—the cuttingedge being askew, or at an angle with the sides of thechisel. By holding the skew in the proper manner, about 60°with the wood, and the chisel also… … Cut at a point near the obtuse angle A, A (Figs. 149,150), the long acute angle being held high up in the air,away from the wood. Begin to cut 2 ins. or 3 ins. fromeither end of your wood, pushing your chisel clear off the
Woodwork (Manual training) · Cabinetwork
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