ooth end grain. The angle at which the iron is setin this plane is much smaller than that of other planes.This being the case, the iron, which is always a single APPENDIX 193 one, is inverted. If if were not, the angle of the cuttingwedge would have to be so small that it would not standup to the… … Fig. 41 considerable width the plane may be worked both waysand not carried clear across. Another plane that is very useful to wood-workersis shown at Fig. 41, called a rcbatC plane. The iron is
Patternmaking
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
