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Free Books / Home Improvements / Handbook In Woodwork And Carpentry / | ![]() |
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Fig. 19. Key Rack |
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This section is from the "Handbook In Woodwork And Carpentry" book, by Charles A. King. Also available from Amazon: Handbook in woodwork and carpentry.
New subject: Wood carving. Wood: Poplar. Preparatory. As in Fig. 1. Exercises.
1. Same as Exs. 1, 2 of Fig. 1 and Ex. 4 of Fig. 5.
2. Plane smooth, but do not sandpaper.
3. Draw simple design for carving.
(The teacher should be sure that the carving tools are in perfect condition, as these, above others, require the attention of an expert.)
4. Drill in carving upon a piece of waste wood, making the design to be carved. Be careful that the cuts are not too deep ; ordinarily a cut 1/8" deep is sufficient for this kind of carving. Use a No. 11 veining gouge, a No. 2 skew chisel, and a chip carving knife for this work.
5. Locate holes for screw hooks and screw eyes and bore them with a bradawl.
6. Sandpaper. Use a block and keep the sandpaper well under control, so as not to destroy the sharp edges of the carving. Under no condition allow the sandpaper to touch a cut made by a carving tool.
7. Inspect for defects.
8. Stain and finish to suit the taste.
 
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