How To Choose Wood
…in the wood are or were as this indicates more difficult grain patterns. It is useful to know the direction of grain when you are splitting with a chisel or…
…in the wood are or were as this indicates more difficult grain patterns. It is useful to know the direction of grain when you are splitting with a chisel or…
…to remove after the finish is applied. Use a sharp chisel or a plane depending on the size and location of the area. Paul uses a hake brush this is…
…is best). Paul recommends the 3” (76mm) x 8” (203mm) diamond stones from EZELAP, this width is so you can comfortably fit the width of a chisel and a plane…
…slippin You can use a chisel hammer to align the top faces Apply a clamp from the top to balance out clamping pressure Wipe off any excess glue with dry…
…them in parallel to the grain, they would cause your seat to split. Insert each leg to its corresponding hole When you are happy with the orientation, use a chisel…
…the joint together, the shoulders are tight but it shows a gap on the outside. To overcome this, you need to ensure you have a very sharp chisel and pare…
…your gauge to your ½“ (13mm) chisel and your stock ½” (13mm) away from the moveable pin. Run your gauge in between the turnbutton mortise lines on all four aprons….
…some glue in the mortise hole. Use the chisel hammer to help you seat the joint then apply a clamp once you have both the legs in place. Once you…
…Carrying Tote Spoon or Spatula Dovetail Boxes Chisel Tray Dovetail Caddy Side Table Chopping Board Wooden Tray Three Legged Stool Handy Stool Paul has also lots of free content on…
…your finger then use a hammer to drive it in. Let the glue dry then either use a sharp chisel or plane to level the plug flush with the surface…