8. Cutting the Tenon
…Then saw down your shoulder line only up to the gauge line; don’t go any deeper as this will affect the strength of the tenon. Repeat on the other shoulders…
…Then saw down your shoulder line only up to the gauge line; don’t go any deeper as this will affect the strength of the tenon. Repeat on the other shoulders…
…Other Names: Sliding T bevel T bevel Bevel gauge Parts of The Sliding Bevel Without Highlighting With Highlighting Parts ● Pressure Plate ◎ Beam ● Locking Bolt ● Locking Lever…
…(£8) Combination Gauge (£10) Sliding bevel (£15) or you can use a protractor If you added a plane to this collection, you would be able to make a Chisel Tray…
…directly from the start (top) of the mortise. Square this line along the length of the tenon using your finger as a gauge. Take your reference for the depth of…
…(19mm) x 2” (51mm) Tools: Plane Spokeshave Gauge Knife Steel rule Square Panel saw Tenon saw Brace and 1″ bit Drill and drill bit Chisel 1” (25mm) and ½ “…
…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…
…waste until you reach halfway. Use your finger to gauge how deep the chisel has progressed. Use your finger to mark on the chisel how deep the hole is at…
…Pencil Steel Rule Gauge Woodworker’s knife Chisel hammer Router Plane (Optional) Chisel x 2 One smaller than the width of your recess and the other 1” (25mm) wide Tenon Saw (Optional)…
…side of the line. Go lightly at first and then a little deeper once the cut is established. Then extend the knifewall up to the gauge line on both sides….
…1 ¾“ (44mm), and the other ¾” (19mm) x 2 ¾” (70mm). Tools Pencil Square Combination Gauge Chisel ⅜ ” (10mm) and a ¾“ (19mm) (Paul uses a 6mm chisel…