DOCSLIB.ORG

Making a Woodworking Marking Knife by Epicfail48 on January 8, 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Making a Woodworking Marking Knife by Epicfail48 on January 8, 2017 technology workshop craft home food play outside costumes Making a Woodworking Marking knife by epicfail48 on January 8, 2017 Table of Contents Making a Woodworking Marking knife . 1 Intro: Making a Woodworking Marking knife . 2 Step 1: Step 1 - Gathering Materials . 2 Step 2: Step 2 - Layout, Rough Cutting, and Shaping . 6 Step 3: Step 3 - Pop some holes in it . 7 Step 4: Step 4 - Heat Treatment . 7 Step 5: Step 5 - Polish and Sharpen . 8 Step 6: Step 6 - Making the handle . 9 Step 7: Step 7 - Use It! . 12 Related Instructables . 12 Advertisements . 13 Comments . 13 http://www.instructables.com/id/Making-a-Woodworking-Marking-Knife/ Author:epicfail48 author's website Amateur Bladesmith, hobbiest woodworker, and a bloody good cook Intro: Making a Woodworking Marking knife There are 2 types of people in this world; those who have used a pencil to mark a cut line on a piece of wood and dirty liars. Now, a pencil is an excellent tool, and one of the most used in a woodshop, its hard to beat the convenience for marking a cut line. For some tasks though, like laying out dovetails or other precision joinery, a pencil mark doesn't, ermm, cut it. I'm so sorry, i tried to find a better pun... Anyway, the line is too thick, and its hard to get a pencil butted right up against a straight edge to put the line right where it needs to be. What to do? The traditional solution to this conundrum is a special tool called a marking knife. Made with a sharp point and a chisel-ground blade, this knife is meant to sit flush with a straightedge and reach into tight corners, and leave an extremely fine line where you want the cut to go by actually cutting the top few fibers of the wood. The resulting cut is finer than even the finest pencil line, is located right where you want it, provides an excellent groove to start a chisel or saw in, cant be erased or smudged, and the fine point of the knife can reach into right corners better than any pencil. Really, a marking knife is a brilliant tool for just about any carpenter to have. Sound interesting? WHo am i kidding, of course it does! Lets make one, shall we? Step 1: Step 1 - Gathering Materials This is an extremely simple project, from start to finish you need a hacksaw, a file and a drill. No complicated tools or materials needed, although to be fair the complicated tools do make the process easier. Im going to list the essentials first, then the non-essential but handy items Materials 1. Steel - No, the cold-rolled from your local home improvement store wont work. What you want here is a good, high carbon steel. If you've never made a knife before, i recommend O1 steel, its easy to work with and heat treat. Youll need a piece 1/8" thick, 3/4" wide and 6" long. A place like Grainger will have this if you need a source. 2. Handle material - You could use nearly any type of wood, micarta, G10, metal, whatever you want really. Whatever you use, you need 2 matching pieces of it, 1/4" thick, 3/4" wide and at least 4" long, though i recommend starting with an oversize piece. Ill be using a some stabilized Walnut 3. Pin material - you'll need a piece of round stock 1/8" in diameter. This can be brass, stainless steel, copper, whatever really. You'll need about 6 inches worth. I'll be using brass here Tools 1. Saw - You need a way to cut the metal. A good, high-tension hacksaw with a bi-metal blade will run you about $20 and is an excellent investment. Ill be using a portable bandsaw on my end though 2. File - You'll need this for shaping the blade and putting in the bevel, as well as shaping the handle.. A good 10" bastard cut mill file is again an excellent investment, for the whopping price of $10 3. Blow torch - You'll need this for heat treating the blade, provided you choose to heat treat it yourself. Also usable are a fire with an air blower for the low tech, a gas forge if you have one, or what ill be using, an electric kiln. You can also send out your blade for heat treatment 4. Sandpaper - For smoothing and polishing the blade, as well as the handle 5. Drill with 1/8 bit - For putting the holes for the pin in the blade and scale materials 6. Sharpie - Layout work Thats all you need, though one of those things isn't strictly needed. Now, a few tools that aren't necessary but do make the process easier: 1. 2x72 Belt grinder - Used for shaping the blade and grinding the bevels, as well as shaping the handle. Not needed, but awesome to have. A hand-held belt sander could also be used, its just slower 2. Portable bandsaw - Ill be using this to rough cut the blade, it's faster and involves less work than a hacksaw 3. Drill press - Makes drilling holes in metal so, so much easier. Seriously, get one, even if you cant find a sweet 1950's floor press to restore. 4. Layout fluid with a carbide scribe - I use Dyechem, makes better lines than a sharpie and won't wash off 5. Digital calipers - Again, helps with layout work. I recommend getting a set, they're dirt cheap and are useful for everything. I use this Wixey set, as they display fractions as well as decimal inches. http://www.instructables.com/id/Making-a-Woodworking-Marking-Knife/ Alrighty, got the essential materials and tools? No? Dude, what are you waiting for, we've got to get to the next step! Image Notes 1. High-tension hacksaw frame 2. Yours will work better if theres a blade here 3. 10 inch mill file Image Notes 1. Piece of 1/8" thick steel. I cant follow my own directions, so this piece is 1 1/2" wide. Guess ill make 2 blades Image Notes 1. 1/4" thick handle scale material. This isnt the piece ill be using, i just forgot to take a picture... http://www.instructables.com/id/Making-a-Woodworking-Marking-Knife/ Image Notes 1. Portable metal-cutting bandsaw 2. My super-fancy saw stand Image Notes 1. Meet Frank, my 2x72 belt grinder 2. 3M Trizact Gator Grit grinding belt. These are amazing http://www.instructables.com/id/Making-a-Woodworking-Marking-Knife/ Image Notes 1. Really bloody old drill press. Looks new, dont she? Image Notes 1. Meet Sydney, my heat treatment kiln. Gets up to 2000f and will burn you if you get too close 2. Digital controller, will hold temperatures within 5 degrees 3. #50 quench oil, i recommend using canola oil unless youve got $140 to spare http://www.instructables.com/id/Making-a-Woodworking-Marking-Knife/ Step 2: Step 2 - Layout, Rough Cutting, and Shaping Alrighty, time to start making stuff! First, take your bad of steel and cut off a piece 6" long. Go ahead, I'll wait. Got it? Okay, time to lay out the point. I've found about a 35 degree point to give a sufficiently pointy edge. No protractor? Geez, you just aren't prepared at all, are you? 'S okay, neither am I. Make a mark 1 3/4 back from one of the corners on your piece of steel, then draw a straight line from that mark to the opposite corner. That'll give you roughly the right angle, its close enough for this application. No, go ahead and use your hacksaw to cut off most of the waste, then use your file to bring it right up to the line. Take your time, you can take more off but you cant put it back. Consult the pictures to get an idea of the shape, if you don't already have one. Now you've got the rough profile of the blade down, so lets put in some bevels. Since the angled edge, the one you just cut, is going to be the cutting edge, we'll be putting the bevel there. The angle were shooting for here is about 25 degrees. To approximate that, draw a line parallel to that angled edge just a hair over 1/4 of an inch away. Once you've got that line draw, go ahead and use your file to remove the metal between that line and the edge, but don't go all the way down. Leave about the thickness of a dime on the edge. make sure to keep the bevel nice and flat, with a consistent angle all the way across. It sounds a lot harder than it is, just take it slow and work to the lines. A word to the wise, the side of the blade you put the bevel on does matter. The knife shown is a right-hand bevel, meaning that when held the flat side of the blade will be on the left, and the bevel will be on the right. South paws should put the bevel on the other side Now, i used my belt grinder for this, so it took me about a minute and a half, taking my time. With a file, this shouldn't take more than 15 minutes. If you have one, a belt sander with a 60 grit belt will put in a decent bevel in less time, but I'm keeping my instructions simple.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seldom Seen Remington Utility Knives
    KNEWSLETTTER IN A KNUTSHELL 4 Remington Knives 4 Heat treating Part 2 4 Show Application 4 Micarta 4 Lesson of Preparedness Our international membership is happily involved with “Anything that goes ‘cut’!” November 2015 with horizontal lift Seldom Seen Remington and a transition Pal Utility Knives Blade Co utility. Jim Pitblado The earlier knives had a long pull blade Remington made a large number of four blade 3-3/4 inch utility and were etched knives. Over the years I have managed to collect 18 variations Remington trade of the Remington Official Boy Scout Knife and five variations mark, Boy Scout of the red, white, and blue patriotic knife, R3335, all with the or later Remington 3-3/4 inch body and four blades. I am relatively certain that trade mark or, after Picture 2 most utility knife collectors are familiar with the variations in 1934, Remington etches, tang stamps, bolsters, screwdrivers, can openers and Master Knife. The shields on these knives; so I will not cover any of the above in early knives had a this article. short screwdriver So my purpose in this article is to show and discuss examples and a vertical lift, of Remington 3-3/4 inch utility knives with four blades which one piece can are seldom seen and relatively difficult to find. I am sure that opener transitioning this article will miss some that I have not seen and look forward into a two piece to hearing from you about any variations that I do not discuss. can opener and The basis for this article is the Remington C1 Catalog pages horizontal lift and a 50 and 51, C4 Catalog page 9, and the Remington C5 Catalog longer screwdriver.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Choose Knives Upstream and Downstream of Good Cooking There Is Always a Good Knife
    COLTELLERIE BERTI How to choose Knives Upstream and downstream of good cooking there is always a good knife. Every day we use many objects without knowing their intimate nature and without knowing which phenomena and undisputable physical laws determine their operation and usefulness for us .However, understanding such matters is impossible, considering the vast amount of knowledge it would require. These few pages, which make no claim to covering everything, will give you the opportunity of getting to know something more about knife making so you can use your knives better and get more satisfaction out of them. Handmade. Made in Italy. Choosing a knife for home. How to choose Is it normal to use saw blades to cut food other than bread, focaccia and products out of the oven? Is it really parsimonious to spend less for a knife that cuts badly and that you later have to throw away? Is it really an idea of the past to have high quality blades sharpened ever now and then, so you can still count on an excellent cutting tool through time? Is it a luxury to cut meat at the table with a hand made, smooth-bladed knife having a handle made of horn? We think not. This is why we feel it our duty to illustrate the essential cutting requirements with good knives, to all those who want to choose a knife set from our Collections. You can choose among preparation, serving and table knives with: Stainless steel blades with a high degree of carbon to ensure a long lasting cut.
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Safety Meeting Overview
    WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Safety Meeting Overview The weekly safety meeting is intended to be conducted by the supervisor or lead in their small group(s). This guide contains everything that is needed to conduct a meaningful small group safety meeting. This contains the following: Meeting Notice Leaders Guide Employee Handout Meeting Sign-In Sheet Weekly safety meetings are not optional and must be conducted each week. If an employee is absent from the training – it is the responsibility of the supervisor or lead to conduct a make-up session to ensure that all employees have been trained. Training records (meeting sign-in sheets) must be turned in to the Plant Manager each week. PRIOR TO THE WEEKLY MEETING: Post the meeting notice in your area where your employees will see it. Read through the Leaders Guide and Employee Handout to familiarize yourself with the topic for the week Make copies of the employee handout (one for each employee) AT THE SAFETY MEETING: Pass around the meeting sign-in sheet – ensure all employees present at the meeting print and sign their names Pass out the employee hand-out Conduct the meeting - keep the meeting simple Encourage discussion and questions WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING NOTICE THIS WEEK, OUR SAFETY MEETING WILL COVER UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY SHIFT:__________________________________________ TIME: __________________________________________ DATE: __________________________________________ PLACE: _________________________________________ WEEKLY SAFETY MEETING UTILITY KNIFE SAFETY Leaders Guide PROCEDURE REFERENCE: 19.0: Knife Safety MEETING OBJECTIVE: The humble utility knife – a common and useful tool, but hardly much of a safety hazard, right? No so, because they must be extremely sharp to do their job, utility knives are also extremely dangerous if not handled and stored properly.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Replacement Parts Case, Empty A.6144 Old Ballpoint Pen with Head for Classic 0.62
    2008 Item No. Page Item No. Page 0.23 00 – 5.01 01 – 1 22 0.61 63 5.09 33 5.10 10 – 0.62 00 – 2 – 23 – 5.11 93 0.63 86 3 24a Blister 0.64 03 – 5.12 32 – 4 25 0.70 52 5.15 83 0.80 00 – 5.16 30 – 26 – 4 0.82 41 5.47 23 29 0.71 00 – 5.49 03 – 30a – 5 0.73 33 5.49 33 30b 0.83 53 – 6 – 5.51 00 – 32 – 0.90 93 7 5.80 03 34 1.34 05 – 9 – 6.11 03 – 36 – 1.77 75 11 6.67 00 37 1.78 04 – 6.71 11 – 38 – 11a 1.88 02 6.87 13 38a 1.90 10 – 7.60 30 – 41 – 13 1.99 00 7.73 50 43 Ecoline 7.71 13 – 43a – 2.21 02 – 14 7.74 33 43b 3.91 40 2.10 12 – 14a – 7.80 03 – 44 – 3.03 39 14c 7.90 35 44a CH-6438 Ibach-Schwyz Switzerland 8.09 04 – 46 – Phone +41 (0)41 81 81 211 4.02 62 – 16 – Fax +41 (0)41 81 81 511 8.21 16 47b 4.43 33 18b www.victorinox.com Promotional P1 [email protected] material A VICTORINOX - MultiTools High in the picturesque Swiss Alps, the fourth generation of the Elsener family continues the tradition of Multi Tools and quality cutlery started by Charles and Victoria Elsener in 1884. In 1891 they obtained the first contract to supply the Swiss Army with a sturdy «Soldier’s Knife».
    [Show full text]
  • Knife, Combat, Utility the Next Military Issue Survival Knife
    Knife, Combat, Utility The next military issue survival knife Standard Issue since World War II Most are familiar with the Air Force & Navy aircrew survival knife with 5 inch fixed blade from Camillus is now manufactured in accordance with U.S. Government specifications by the Ontario Knife Company. In addition, jet pilots and select crew members with ejection capability were issued the MC1 or M724 automatic rescue knife with 3 inch clip point blade and parachute shroud cutter. This knife was issued from 1957 until 1993. In lieu of the MC1, helicopter pilots and crew are issued the Camillus Model 1760 folding pocket knife with their survival vest. This stainless steel knife is equipped with 2.75 inch blade, can opener, cap opener, screw driver, and awl/punch. This folding knife is also standard issue with ground combat elements and has been around since 1945. It has been affectionately known by troops as the Demo Knife. Official Issue Swiss Army Knife The Swiss issued model 1961, a similar knife to the demo is named the Soldier by Victorinox and Standard Issue by Wenger. In 2003, Victorinox released a 111mm series of knifes known as the Trailmaster based on the German Army Knife. Not to be confused with Cold Steel’s Trail Master Bowie Knife, Victorinox renamed this knife Trekker. Offered with a one-handed open blade, the Trekker became very popular in the United States. In 2008 the Trailmaster/Trekker knife was officially adopted by the Swiss Government to replace the Soldier model 1961. The new Soldier features a one-handed serrated locking blade, Philips screwdriver, can opener, small screw driver, bottle opener, large locking screwdriver, wire striper, reamer, wood saw and key ring.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Notes
    Safety Notes Risk & Safety Services Safety Note #179 Utility Knife Safety According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the most common types of knives involved in accidents that cause injury are utility, box, and pocket knives. Between 1990 and 2008, 47% of all knife injuries (1,169,960 injuries), were related to utility knives. Utility knifes are very sharp due to the blade being a razor. One wrong move and these retractable blades can cause serious injury. Retractable utility knifes are very common in the workplace and employees should be aware of the hazards when using them. Safe work practices should be followed when using a utility knife. For safe use of a retractable utility knife, please review and use the following procedures: Only cut materials appropriate for utility knifes, such as thin cardboard, paper, thin plastics, or shrink wrap. Inspect the utility knife for damage and dull blade prior to use. Replace the blade if necessary or remove the knife from use if it is in need of repair. Wear safety glasses to protect your eyes in case the blade breaks. No horseplay when using a utility knife. It’s not a throwing knife. Do not apply too much pressure on the blade. It can snap off the handle. Do not try to cut more than the knife can handle. Do not use utility knifes to pry objects loose. Use the proper tool for the task. Ensure the blade is properly positioned in the handle before use. Always use a sharp blade. Dull blades are NOT safe! Keep hands, fingers, arms, and legs out of the cutting path.
    [Show full text]
  • Acme United Corp. (ACU)
    Acme United Corp. (ACU) Acme United Corporation is an innovative supplier of cutting devices, measuring instruments and safety products for school, home, office, industrial and hardware use. The company has facilities in the United States, Canada, Germany, Hong Kong and China. Acme United’s products are organized under four global brands: Westcott, Clauss, Camillus and PhysiciansCare, all of which serve a growing customer base that includes the world’s premier retailers and merchandisers. Update Report – May 26, 2011 Investment Highlights Symbol: ACU Industry: Office Supplies 9 Acme United acquired The Pac-Kit Safety Market: NYSE Amex Equipment Company late February 2011, a leading Recent Price: $9.40 manufacturer of first aid kits for the industrial, safety, transportation and marine markets. Pac-Kit is expected 52-Week Price Range: $6.53 - $13.04 to contribute between $4 and $4.5 million in sales and Market Cap: approx. $29.19 million between $100,000 and $150,000 in earnings for fiscal year 2011. Acme United Corp. 60 Round Hill Road 9 For the first quarter of 2011, ended March 31, Acme reported sales of $14.4 million, compared to Fairfield, CT 06824 $13.1 million in the first quarter of 2010, an increase of Phone: (203) 254-6060 10%. Every business unit had sales growth in Q1. Net http://www.acmeunited.com income was $120,000 or $.04 per diluted share for the quarter ended March 31, 2011 compared to $214,000 or $.07 per diluted share for the comparable period last year. This decline is both the result of lower gross margins and the one-time Pac-Kit acquisition costs.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download Rustic Furniture Basics Pdf Free Download
    RUSTIC FURNITURE BASICS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Doug Stowe | 144 pages | 12 Nov 2009 | Taunton Press Inc | 9781600850769 | English | Connecticut, United States Rustic Furniture Basics PDF Book Search Openings. Do you need to live in a legit log cabin to be considered rustic, or can one word apply so liberally to so many different design styles? Here's an opportunity to create something truly unique by using woodworking techniques that are as "green" as it gets. But before you get started, you'll need the guidance of a seasoned furniture maker. What Is White Flight? Easy to make, rustic furniture is also green through incorporating reclaimed and found materials. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. About Doug Stowe. Paperback , pages. Your email address has been successfully received. Modern Farmhouse. Design alternatives show how to apply the basic techniques to other projects. Styling your home in the rustic style will give you a welcoming retreat that pays perfect homage to all things natural and down to earth. Flea markets: Treasure-hunting at its finest with the extra appeal of being able to pick the brains of a fellow woodworker in person. As a young man back in Los Angeles he paid the bills as a "carpenter to the stars" before an encounter with George Lucas set him firmly on the road to silver screen success. Home What is rustic style? This maintenance is scheduled to end in about hours and 5 minutes No schedule found, reverting to max values. If you know what you're looking for, there's a good chance a bit of patience will pay off on this platform.
    [Show full text]
  • Marking and Layout
    Marking and Layout HTPOGMARK - MARKING AND UTILITY KNIVES/BLADES PLAN-O-GRAM 4'W X 5'H U.S. Canadian Component Component Description EAN/UPC Merch QTY Reorder QTY 2059 - RED CHINA MARKER 070735020598 12 12 2060 - WHITE CHINA MARKER 070735020604 12 12 2089 - BLACK CHINA MARKER 070735020895 12 12 66305SL - 72-PIECE MED PENCIL 024721028150 72 72 233250 - 25-PIECE CARPENTER PENCIL SHARPENER 024721007087 25 25 66402 - CRAYON BLUE BULK 024721664020 12 12 66404 - CRAYON BLACK BULK 024721664044 12 12 66406 - CRAYON YELLOW BULK 024721664068 12 12 66401ZR - BULK RED CRAYON 024721664013 12 12 34801 - SHARPIE PROFESSIONAL CHISEL BLACK O S 071641348011 12 12 30162PP - FINE BLACK SHARPIE (2) CARDED 071641301627 6 6 32721PP - RETRACTABLE FINE SHARPIE CARDED 071641327214 6 6 Includes Blue Wall 39108PP - METALLIC SILVER SHARPIE (2) CARDED 071641391086 6 6 64110 - 100' METAL CASE CHALK REEL 024721500069 2 6 64310 - 100' SPEEDLINE CHALK REEL 024721500090 2 6 64494 - 4 OZ BLUE CHALK AND 100' REEL 024721644947 4 3 64495 - 4 OZ RED CHALK AND 100' REEL 024721644954 4 3 2031318DS - 100' SPEEDLINE PRO CHALK REEL 024721101471 2 6 2031314DS - 100' MACH6 CHALK REEL 024721101433 2 6 2031315DS - 4OZ BLUE CHALK AND 100' MACH6 REEL 024721101440 4 8 2031311 - 150' LARGE CAPACITY CHALK REEL 024721094902 2 2 64610 - 100' CHALK REEL REPLACEMENT LINE 024721500199 3 6 2031333 - 100' SPEEDLINE 6X REPLACEMENT LINE 024721087393 3 6 4935426 - 6 OZ LIGHT VIOLET DUST-OFF CHALK 024721112446 6 6 64901 - 8OZ BLUE CHALK 024721500076 6 6 64902 - 8OZ RED CHALK 024721500120 6 6 64905ZR
    [Show full text]
  • Beginner's Guide
    Hand woodworking Hand woodworking Red oak cut through the cells Stud joined with nails or screws and Mitre joint on a picture frame held with a dowel joint, both examples of using only glue The butt joint mechanical means to joint end grain to I’m going to start with the most basic long grain joint of all: the butt joint. This joint consists of two pieces of wood that a biscuit, mortise and tenon, dowels are simply butted against each other, or pocket screws in addition to glue. typically forming a ‘T’ joint or corner Picture frames are a good example joint in a cabinet face frame or mitred of a butt joint – here you can see the corners of a picture frame or box. result of a butt joint using only glue; The strongest butt joint consists of the wood has started to pull away due joining straight grain to straight, such to seasonal change. With joining end as when joining boards for a tabletop grain to long grain, where the wood is Lapped dovetail or half-blind dovetail – see issue 2, pages 51-54. This is moving at different rates, it is clear that because boards that are cut lengthwise a stronger joint is needed. are often used interchangeably, but preserve the grain structure, whereas while a halving and half lapped joint joining end grain to end grain or end Half-lap, halving joint or is a lapped joint, a lapped joint is not grain to straight grain slices through lap joint always a halved joint. cells that were once strong and the Let’s look at joining wood with another Here you can see a half-blind original strength of the board is lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodwork Joints: How They Are Set Out, How Made and Where Used
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of Woodwork Joints, by William Fairham This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: Woodwork Joints How they are Set Out, How Made and Where Used. Author: William Fairham Release Date: May 19, 2007 [EBook #21531] Language: English *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WOODWORK JOINTS *** Produced by Chris Curnow and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents has been changed to match the actual chapter headings. A few hyphenations have been changed to make them consistent. Minor typographic errors have been corrected. WOODWORK JOINTS (THE WOODWORKER SERIES) REVISED EDITION WOODWORK JOINTS HOW THEY ARE SET OUT, HOW MADE AND WHERE USED; WITH FOUR HUNDRED ILLUSTRATIONS AND INDEX REVISED EDITION LONDON EVANS BROTHERS, LIMITED MONTAGUE HOUSE, RUSSELL SQUARE, W.C.1 THE WOODWORKER SERIES WOODWORK JOINTS. CABINET CONSTRUCTION. STAINING AND POLISHING. WOODWORK TOOLS. PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERY. WOOD TURNING. WOODCARVING. TIMBERS FOR WOODWORK. FURNITURE REPAIRING AND RE- UPHOLSTERY. HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS AND RENOVATIONS. CARPENTRY FOR BEGINNERS. KITCHEN FURNITURE DESIGNS. BUREAU AND BOOKCASE DESIGNS. LIGHT CARPENTRY DESIGNS. DOORMAKING. EVANS BROTHERS, LIMITED, MONTAGUE HOUSE, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, W.C.1. EDITORIAL FOREWORD To be successful in woodwork construction the possession of two secrets is essential—to know the right joint to use, and to know how to make that joint in the right way.
    [Show full text]
  • CERAMIC KITCHEN KNIVES Since 1984
    Respect the Divine and Love People (Kyocera Company Motto) 04 About Kyocera 06 Kizuna Series 10 Japan Series 14 Fuji Series 18 Shin Series 22 Gen White Series 26 Gen Colour Series 34 Kitchen Tools 44 Why Kyocera Ceramics 45 Do‘s + Dont‘s 46 Resharpening = to mics Kyocera was established in 1959 as a small suburban workshop where 28 young colleagues pursued big dreams. Our first product was a U-shaped ceramic insulator for use in early television picture tubes. Today Kyocera is a highly diversified global enterprise with approx. 69.000 employees. In various company sections the advantages of ceramic are successfully used: Starting with fine ceramic components to solar energy systems and the usage of laser printers. We started producing Japanese kitchen knives in Sendai with blades made of zirconia ceramics as early as 1984, making us one of the pioneers. Our long-standing experience in the field of fine ceramic materials is applied to the production of high-quality, robust and sharp ceramic knives. Der japanische Technologie Konzern Kyocera wurde 1959 als kleines Unter- nehmen gegründet, in dem 28 junge Kollegen große Ziele verfolgten. Unser erstes Produkt war ein U-förmiger Keramikisolator, der bei frühen Fernseh- bildröhren zum Einsatz kam. Heute ist Kyocera ein äußerst breit gefächertes, globales Unternehmen mit ca. 69.000 Mitarbeitern. Unsere Produktpalette reicht von Feinkeramikbauteilen über Solarenergiesysteme bis hin zum Einsatz in Laserdruckern. Bereits seit 1984 stellen wir im japanischen Sendai Küchen- messer mit Klingen aus Zirkoniakeramik her und gehören damit zu den Vorreitern. Unsere langjährige Erfahrung aus dem Bereich feinkeramischer Werkststoffe haben wir in die Fertigung qualitativ hochwertiger, robuster und scharfer Keramikmesser einfließen lassen.
    [Show full text]