Woodwork joints; how they are set out, how made and where used; with four hundred and thirty illustrations and a complete index of eleven hundred references (1921)
Fairham, William · Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott company · leaf 153
nt of the gauge line is a very important feature. Thechisel may be likened to a wedge, and if the chisel edge 141 Joints in Woodwork be placed exactly upon the gauge line and force be appliedto the handle, it will force the timber away equally oneach side of the gauge line, and the finished depth… … Fig. 326.—^Marking Drawer Dovetails (sides or ends) withthe Saw Blade, when Tails are cut before Pins. gauge Hne, and then removing a small piece with thechisel held obliquely, as shown at Fig. 325, the wood isremoved and less resistance is offered to the chisel whenthe next vertical cut is made.…
Woodwork · Carpentry
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