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 94
Fig. 193 92 WOOD TURNING ChuckingA chuck may be defiHe<l as a contrivance, usualljmade of wood, fixed to the Uve spindle or the face pKateof your turning lathe, for holding the material to beturned. Many pieces, such as patterns for pulleys,round or octagon rings, spheres, have to be turned on … both faces or on all edges, or linth faces and edges.Having turned one face of a pulley or ring, it is impossi-ble to turn it over and screw it to the face plate withoutmarring or spoiling the finished face. So an extra pieceof wood, preferably soft pine or poplar, is screwed toyour face plate with…
Woodwork (Manual training) · Cabinetwork
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
