The principles of pattern making, written specially for apprentices and students in technical schools (1900)
Horner, Joseph Gregory, 1847-1927 · London, New York, Pitman · leaf 129
sur-face cleaner than as if thegouge were presented nor-mally to the work. Observe theposition of the hands in thefigure; while the right handgrasps the end of the handlefirmly and so manipulates andthrusts the tool to its work,the left hand controls the cut-ting edge. The tool is grippedupon the… … Fig. 89. Method of holdingTurning Gouge. PATTERN TURNING. Wo More troublesome than this, however, to a beginner isthe manipulation of the turning chisel. It is held simi-larly to the gouge, and presented as in Fig. 90. Whencutting straight and convex profiles it is invariablyused as in the figure.…
Patternmaking
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