Arches- Stop Cut Method
…shape onto your wood (Paul uses a more permanent wooden template here). 2. Use your saw to create stop cuts about 1” (25mm) apart, stopping just before you get to…
…shape onto your wood (Paul uses a more permanent wooden template here). 2. Use your saw to create stop cuts about 1” (25mm) apart, stopping just before you get to…
…techniques you will learn in this course are universal -and therefore adaptable- to countless other shaped wooden objects. In the process, you will also discover different aspects of the structure…
…tissue Coat the whole surface and then wipe off any excess The finished spatula These basic techniques you have learnt will allow you to shape all manner of wooden objects…
…better quality combination square. When buying a square, look out for one with a cast iron head as the ones with aluminium heads tend to go out of square after…
…the outside of the gouge- Wipe away any excess compound from the gouge with a tissue Charging the strop with buffing compound Further Reading To read more on a gouge, we recommend…
…Leather is used as it is the only material tough enough to hold the buffing compound (chromium oxide suspended in a wax block). Press down firmly to ensure the leather…
Common Woodworking is the sister site of Woodworking Masterclasses, they are both woodworking sites which provide details on techniques and tutorials for projects with Paul Sellers. Common Woodworking focuses on the beginner woodworker…
…on both sides, whereas the protruding wingnut doesn’t allow for this. Uses This is used in the same way as the combination square, however unlike the combination square, it can…
…comes with an extra thick blade which is… Read More The #80 Scraper Guide Commonly mistaken for an oversized spokeshave, the #80 scraper slices the wood in a similar way…
…The Axminster Rider No. 80 Scraper comes with an extra thick blade which is… Read More The #80 Scraper Guide Commonly mistaken for an oversized spokeshave, the #80 scraper slices…