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Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs (1900)

Wheeler, Charles G. (Charles Gardner), 1855-1946 · New York and London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 366

An illustration from Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs, 1900, leaf 366
a piece with the chisel, Tools and Operations 351 draw-knife, spoke-shave, plane, or even knife, first mark parallellines to work to with a pencil-gauge (see Gauge) rather than aspur-gauge, so as not to leave a scratch to disfigure the work afterthe bevel or chamfer is cut (Figs. 477 and 485). Then… … Fig. 477. Fig. 479. as in Fig. 478, first cut the end, because of possible chipping atthe corner, and in cutting the end you can work from each cornertowards the centre. In paring a bevel across the grain, push thechisel as shown in Fig. 479, as it is the easiest and cleanest wayto cut, and…

Carpentry · Woodwork

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