8. Marking the Second Knifewall
…dado to cut, mark each piece and its corresponding recess with letters or numbers. This is especially important when using hand planed stock, as there can always be minor discrepancies….
…dado to cut, mark each piece and its corresponding recess with letters or numbers. This is especially important when using hand planed stock, as there can always be minor discrepancies….
…plane set to a shallow setting. Next, centre your box on the base by eyeballing first and then check the overhang by measuring with a rule. You can now mark…
…of this guide on our sister site, Woodworking Masterclasses, click here. For this project you will need: Pencil Square Knife Chisel Chisel Hammer Rasp/File Gauge Router Plane Tape measure Tenon…
…your depth line, since you can do that very accurately with a router plane. Be sure to clean out the end of the recess with a sharp chisel so that…
…you some extra practice with roundovers, which includes playing a little with your plane adjustments (and sharpening) so as to get the best possible surface that will require minimal sanding…
Transfer the tenon depth line around onto the opposite face using a pencil. Put your wood in the vise and use the plane to create a roundover on the end…
…knife, you can do the Crosscut and Ripcut exercise. For the Round Rod exercise, the only tool you need is a plane. So depending on your tool collection, there should…
…stop line near the front). Then mark the depth using a marking gauge or router plane. You should also use a marking gauge to define the exact end of the…
…grip on the chisel and work to your depth line Make sure the walls are cut to depth all the way up to the stopped end Set the router plane…
…achieve an exact angle, however there is a bit of leeway when sharpening as chisels can be sharpened anywhere between 25-35° and plane blades can be sharpened anywhere between 25-30°….