Laying out the Tenons
…face edge and put the knife into the knife nick, square this across the face mark face. Turn the wood over and flip the square so you are still registering…
…face edge and put the knife into the knife nick, square this across the face mark face. Turn the wood over and flip the square so you are still registering…
…x ¾” (19mm) x ¾” (19mm) Steel Rule Pencil 3 x Diamond Sharpening Stones (To see which one, see our Diamond Stone Buying guide) Knife Gauge (or you can use…
…knot free, durable hardwood will work best) Pencil Steel Rule Card scraper Knife File Router Plane or Marking Gauge Dovetail and Tenon saw 1″ Chisel Make sure all your faces have been…
…a little away from the knifewall. Note: To avoid the risk of the base being too long, when you come to square a knifewall all around, do so on the…
You will need: 2 x pieces of wood (scrap wood will work for this) Ripcut Saw Crosscut Saw Pencil Square Knife Ripcut Draw a line about 1” (25mm) from the…
…the sides of the pins and define the exact shoulder line with a knifewall, not forgetting to transfer to the inside face with a small knife nick technique. Then proceed…
…suggests that the knifewall was not accurately transferred. This may be caused by using a pencil line instead of a knifewall to transfer the line. A knifewall is much more…
…square to make a single knife nick on the internal walls only Repeat on the other end Clamp your side pieces together Define one of the walls with a knife…
…ends and make a knife nick on the end to cut off Square a knifewall across the board all the way around Pare on the waste side of the knifewall…
Begin by creating a step down on the waste side of the knifewall. Clamp securely in the vice and pare down near the shoulder line (about 1mm away) with a…