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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 138

An illustration from The principles of pattern making, written specially for apprentices and students in technical schools, 1900, leaf 138
t chuck-ing blocks like those in Fig. 96, A, are screwed tothem, in preference to recessing the plates themselves.Turning jointed patterns is properly done after thetimber has been jointed and dowelled. That is, in-stead of turning a solid piece of wood and sawing itdown to make a joint, the wood… … Fig. Face Plate with Cross. between centres are frequently held with wood screws,Fig. 99, run into waste wood just beyond the ends ofthe actual pattern, or if in the pattern portion, they are

Patternmaking

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