Carpenter's Tools
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fire Escapes in Urban America: History and Preservation
FIRE ESCAPES IN URBAN AMERICA: HISTORY AND PRESERVATION A Thesis Presented by Elizabeth Mary André to The Faculty of the Graduate College of The University of Vermont In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Specializing in Historic Preservation February, 2006 Abstract For roughly seventy years, iron balcony fire escapes played a major role in shaping urban areas in the United States. However, we continually take these features for granted. In their presence, we fail to care for them, they deteriorate, and become unsafe. When they disappear, we hardly miss them. Too often, building owners, developers, architects, and historic preservationists consider the fire escape a rusty iron eyesore obstructing beautiful building façades. Although the number is growing, not enough people have interest in saving these white elephants of urban America. Back in 1860, however, when the Department of Buildings first ordered the erection of fire escapes on tenement houses in New York City, these now-forgotten contrivances captivated public attention and fueled a debate that would rage well into the twentieth century. By the end of their seventy-year heyday, rarely a building in New York City, and many other major American cities, could be found that did not have at least one small fire escape. Arguably, no other form of emergency egress has impacted the architectural, social, and political context in metropolitan America more than the balcony fire escape. Lining building façades in urban streetscapes, the fire escape is still a predominant feature in major American cities, and one has difficulty strolling through historic city streets without spotting an entire neighborhood hidden behind these iron contraptions. -
Marquetry Kindle
MARQUETRY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK David Hume | 64 pages | 01 Mar 1995 | Sterling Publishing Co Inc | 9780855327637 | English | New York, United States Marquetry PDF Book The finish was very thick, cracked, and was crazing throughout. Choose the other four veneers and mark numbers on all the parts. Cyano acrylate CA glue to grip screws in holes and to secure magnets. Clinch the Tacks. There were two large cracks associated with the warping which ran across the table top through both the veneer and solid wood substrate. The Pattern. Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. Puzzle— Small Box.. Mobile Website. Play the game. Add app tape to the top of the pack. When the four panels are placed in order, the Snow lines meet at each corner. If the box is to be used for jewelry, put velvet lining on the bottom. Put in the clock mechanism. Push a copper tack into the end hole of one of the fingers. Sand the cut edges flat on a belt sander. Tack the Box Together: Take the body band from around the core and tack the two ends together. Begin work on Marquetry Bentley The workspace from the driver's seat is exemplary: A fantasia of knurled aluminum, polished brightwork, a door-to-door waistrail of walnut marquetry and piano-black fascia. We made multiple pieces; however there were noticeable gaps which we had to fill. Now sand until each side is smooth; move from grit to and end with Cut the veneer pieces to the size of the petal. -
Operating Instructions FWSGS 225 Saddle Scraper Tool
Operating Instructions ® FWSGS 225 saddle scraper tool FRIATOOLS 1 5 3 7 6 9 8 2 11 4 13 12 10 1 1. Lower part 8. Guide rollers 2. Upper part 9. Lock pin 3. Blade mount 10. Rollers 4. HM scraper blade 11. Locking device 5. Operation lever 12. Locking bar 6. Support rollers 13. Locking screening 7. Rocker 2 Index Page 1. Safety 4 1.1 Operational Safety 4 1.2 Operator’s obligations 4 1.3 Constructional changes to the equipment 4 1.4 Safety advice 5 2. Basic information 6 2.1 Application and purpose 6 2.2 Technical data 6 3. Preparation of scraping 7 4. Adjusting equipment 8 5. Mounting equipment 9 6. Scraping pipe surface 10 7. Dismantling the tool 11 8. Preparing fusion 12 9. Replacing scraper blade 13 10. Maintenance and Service 13 11. Warranty 15 12. Authorised Service Points 15 3 1. Safety 1.1 Operational safety The FWSGS 225 saddle scraper tool is subject to quality management according to DIN EN ISO 9001:2000 and will be checked for operational safety before delivery. 1.2 Operator’s obligations All persons dealing with operation, handling, service or maintenance of your FWSGS 225, must • be qualified accordingly • and carefully observe these operating instructions The operating instructions must be kept close to the operational site of the equipment and must be accessible at all times to the user. The accident prevention guide- lines for Germany (UVV) or world- wide the equivalent guidelines in any specific country apply. 1.3 Structural changes to the equipment The tool may not be subjected to any alterations or conversions with the permission from FRIATEC AG. -
Design Awards by WFB Editors the Award-Winning fl Oors in Our Premier Contest
WOOD FLOOR A/M18 Empowering Wood Flooring Professionals BUSINESS 2018 DESIGN WF AWARDS BUSINESS 2018 State of the Industry | Why I’m Expensive | New Tool Reviews AM18-DA-Cover.indd 1 3/13/18 4:11 PM 140 YEARS PASSIONATE FOR WOOD SINCE 1878 HUMBLE BEGINNINGS PRODUCT QUALITY Osmo started as a small lumberyard in Behind every Osmo product stands the German woodland town of Neheim. over a century of experience, passion for wood, and perfected craftsmanship. GLOBAL PLAYER WOOD MEETS COLOR Products from Osmo are sold in over As sole wood manufacturer, Osmo 60 countries and on six continents coats its own wood products with worldwide. finishes from its own development and production. COMPANY TRADEMARK OPTIMAL SETUP High product quality has been the Thanks to an own planing mill and coating company trademark since the very production, Osmo has the optimal setup for beginning. product improvement and innovations. Find out more – visit us at the NWFA Expo booth no. 1639 in Tampa from April 11 to 14! www.osmousa.com www.osmo.ca WF04_Osmo418.indd 1 3/9/18 11:42 AM Design Hardwood Products, Inc. woodwise.com WF04_Woodwi418.indd 1 3/14/18 9:25 AM Inside A/M 2018 | v31.2 FEATURES 47 WFB Design Awards By WFB Editors The award-winning fl oors in our premier contest. 55 State of the Industry By Kim M. Wahlgren WFB’s annual wood fl ooring industry survey. 14 YOUR BUSINESS 16 Live and Learn By David Habib Getting my business out of my house (and my mind). 19 Legal Brief By Roy Reichow & Blake Nelson Who will pay for this bizarre fl ooring problem? 20 Retail By Mario Maichel What successful stores are doing to stand out. -
SOUTHERN AFRICA HAND TOOLS & STORAGE 2015 TOOLSTHAT BUILDTHE WORLD Since 1843, STANLEY® Has Been Proudly Offering Quality and Innovative Tool Solutions
SOUTHERN AFRICA HAND TOOLS & STORAGE 2015 TOOLSTHAT BUILDTHE WORLD Since 1843, STANLEY® has been proudly offering quality and innovative tool solutions. For over a century, we have built a legacy by producing some of the most well known hand tools and storage products in the world, all to help you build a legacy of your own. We are committed to bringing you durable and quality tools that are inventive and distinct. With superior quality, constant innovation and rigorous operational improvements, STANLEY® defines excellence and is trusted by professionals around the globe. In 2013, STANLEY® embraced a new brand logo and identity, modernising one of the most recognizable brands in the world. The new brand identity exemplifies STANLEY’s 170-year reputation for innovation, merit and performance. With the evolution of the brand logo, we are proud to offer you even more cutting- edge products for all your job site needs. It is time to experience the power of innovation! THE HISTORY OF STANLEY® TOOLS 1863 1911 1936 1954 1980 Stanley introduced hammers Stanley began manufacturing Stanley manufactured its Time Magazine published a cover story titled The Stanley Works was presented the to their line-up. chisels and vises. first utility knife. “Do-It-Yourself – The New Million Dollar American Eagle Award from the American Hobby”. Stanley was ideally positioned to Supply & Machinery Manufacturers’ benefit from this trend and quickly Associ., Inc. for its “unusual across-the- 1843 1870 1921 developed products for this new market. board quality”. The Stanley Works was Stanley began manufacturing A new logo is introduced to founded in New Britain, screwdrivers and hand planes. -
T&T Tool List
The Krenov School Fine Woodworking Program T&T Tool List The following items will defnitely be needed: ⦿ Tape measure and small ruler. ⦿ Small bevel gauge. ⦿ Wheel style marking gauge (Veritas, Glen Drake, or equal; better suited to modest work than blocky wood types). ⦿ Combination square (12” Starrett, PEC, Igage, Fowler, or similar quality). Te ruler is used often as a straight edge, so avoid the hardware store variety. ⦿ 4" (or 6” if you already have it) double or combination square (Starrett, Lee Valley, PEC, or similar quality). ⦿ Low angle(12.5 degrees) block plane, preferably 1⅜". It's worth spending money on these; avoid the new Stanley #60-½ and Record of any vintage. Lie Nielsen, Veritas, Bench Dog are all good options. We have also seen issues with the new Stanley sweethearts so beware. Vintage low angle block planes can also be tuned up if you have one, but they do require effort. Hock irons can be purchased here to improve their performance as well. Most people have found that the Lie Nielsen is best bang for the buck. ⦿ Small dovetail saw (Western or Japanese). Inexpensive saws for dovetailing will be available for sale. ⦿ Hand scraper. ⦿ Burnishing tool. ⦿ Set of chisels 1/ 8" to 1" or wider. Te smaller ones are used more. ⦿ Files: 4" mill smooth, 6-8" mill bastard and an inexpensive set of needle fles. We will have a few fles available for purchase as well. ⦿ Hock Irons(1 ½” and 1 ¾” Krenov Style) for making your wooden planes will be available for sale at the school. Te cost for the 2 will be $100 and is not included in the registration or materials fee. -
· Arrett Hack
· �ARRETT HACK Photographs by John.S. Sheldon The HANDPLANE Book The HANDPLANE Book GARRETT HACK Photographs by John S. Sheldon TheTauntonrn Press TauntonBOOKS & VIDEOS forfellow enthusiasts © 1999 by The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The Handplane Book was originally published in hardcover © 1997 by The Taunton Press, Inc. The Taunton Press, Inc., 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506, Newtown, CT 06470-5506 e-mail: [email protected] Distributed by Publishers Group West. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hack, Garrett. The handplane book / Garrett Hack. p. cm. "A Fine woodworking book" - T.p. verso. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56158-155-0 hardcover ISBN 1-56158-317-0 softcover 1. Planes (Hand tools). 2. Woodwork. I. Title. TT186.H33 1997 684'.082 - dc21 97-7943 CIP About Your Safety Working wood is inherently dangerous. Using hand or power tools improperly or ignoring standard safety practices can lead to permanent injury or even death. Don't try to perform operations you learn about here (or elsewhere) unless you're certain they are safe for you. If something about an operation doesn't feel right, don't do it. Look for another way. We want you to enjoy the craft, so please keep safety foremost in your mind whenever you're in the shop. To Helen and Vinny who saw the possibilities, Ned who encouraged me, and Hope who has kept me tuned and planing true ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No one can hope to bring together a book Helen Albert, for her insights and Noel Perrin, for his insights about all like this without help. -
General Workshop
CARPENTRY INTRODUCTION Wood is an important engineering material that is extensively used in the buildings and industries. ‘Timber’ is another name for wood, which is obtained from exogeneous trees. “Wood Working” means processing of wood by hand and machines for making articles of different shapes and sizes. It is further divided into two groups; (1) Carpentry (2) Pattern making. Carpentry is the common term used with any class of work with wood. Pattern making deals with the type and construction of wooden patterns. Steel Rule Four fold rule Flexible tape Blade Try square Stock List of Tools I. Marking and Measuring tools 1. Pencil 9. Combination square 2. Steel rule 10. Marking Knife (Scriber) 3. Four fold rule 11 Marking Gauge 4. Flexible tape 12 Mortise Gauge 5. Straight Edge 13. Wing compass 6. Try square 14. Trammel (beam compass) 7. Mitre Square 15 Calipers (Outside and Inside) 8. Bevel Square 16. Spirit level and plumb bob II. Cutting tools A. Saws B. Chisels C. Axes (a). Saws (b). Chisels 1. Hand Saw a. Firmer Chisel (Cross cut saw) 2. Rip Saw b. Bevel edged 3. Tenon saw (Back saw) c. Pairing Chisel 4. Panel Saw d. Mortise chisel 5. Dovetail Saw e. Gouges (Inside & outside) (c). Axes a. Side Axe b. Adze III. Planinng Tools a. Jack plane (wooden & Metal) b. Smoothing plane c. Rebate plane d. Spoke shave e. Trying plane f. Plough plane g. Router plane Bevel Square Marking knife Mortise gauge Marking gauge Marking pin IV. Boring Tools a. Gimlet b. Bradawl c. Brace (Ratchet & Wheel brace) d. -
Hans Brunner Tool Auctions April 6, 2013
Hans Brunner Tool Auctions April 6, 2013 PO Box 5238, Brassall Qld 4305 www.hansbrunnertools.gil.com.au 0421 234 645 Vol 24 featuring the collection of Dave Mills, Old Time Builder 1 1 Complete half set of 18 even Hollows & Rounds (2-18) by Marples. Also included are two sash planes numbered 1 &2 plus one of the first named OWT routers I’ve come across. No 12 R is a replacement from a different maker. G+ $ 200-400 2 3 3 Unmarked screw stem plough 2 Rare and early 8 ¾” ebony and plane, boxwood and beech with brass mortice gauge with heavy crisp edges and very good stem brass stock, adjustable from both threads. One of the outer nuts is ends i.e. front adjusts the pins, damaged. G $ 50-100 the back moves the fence. No markings but I’m pretty sure Fenton and Marsden held Reg 970 for this tool. Some minor age cracks, overall G/G + $70-140 4 4 17” beech badger plane with 2 ¼” skewed Ward cutter and dovetailed boxwood wear strip to side. Some bruising to handle and minor damage to boxing. No maker’s mark. G+ $ 60-120 Tool Sales 2013 in April, August & December - to subscribe to free catalogues please write or email. The low estimate is the reserve – I accept any amount on or over the reserve. Send in your bids anytime. Deadline is 12.00 noon on auction day. The highest offer wins. If identical bids are received on a lot the first one in is the winner with one dollar added to clear the bid. -
Maintenace Manual
MAINTENACE MANUAL This is just a handy title which has been given to a number of articles which I have gradually been compiling since 2006. “Hints and Tips on Stella Maintenance” is perhaps a more accurate description of the spirit in which they have been written. They are my views and not those of the SCA. I am not trying to tell you what to do. It just a description of what I have found worked for me and what did not while I have been maintaining LYS (No 96) over the last twenty six years. Hopefully you will find it useful. The articles may give you some idea as to what you might find and what to expect if you start taking things to bits or if you are encountering problems. Many of you may already have your own views and methods of maintenance which may differ from mine but I would like to think we are a “broad church” at the SCA and can agree to differ. I would however hope that you will at least bear in mind the slightly hackneyed concept that we are just the custodians of these boats. Hopefully we can hand them on, or better still sell them on, to the next generation knowing that the boats are still broadly in keeping with the original design concepts of the class. Ultimately, however, it is down to each individual owner to take responsibility for their decisions about what to do with their own boat. SCA MAINTENANCE MANUAL: HINTS AND TIPS ON STELLA MAINTENANCE Contents Page Nos Part 1 Introduction 3 – 8 Part 2 Skills and Tools 9 – 14 Part 3 Wood & Timber 15 – 33 Part 4 Materials & Techniques 34 - 49 Part 5 Mast & Rigging 50 – 55 -
CAP Safety Resource Manual
CENTRAL ARIZONA PROJECT SAFETY RESOURCE MANUAL Revised January 1, 2020 Most recent edit: October 12, 2020 MAIN TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: GENERAL INFORMATION SECTION 2: SAFETY RULES SECTION 3: SAFETY PROGRAMS AND POLICIES SECTION 4: OSHA INFORMATION SECTION 5: PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT SECTION 6: GLOSSARY OF SAFETY TERMS SECTION 1 GENERAL INFORMATION: • GENERAL MANAGER’S MEMO • SAFETY VISION SUPPORT TEAM (SVST) MISSION, CHARTER, VALUES AND OPERATING AGREEMENT • SAFETY POLICIES FORWARD Ted Cooke, General Manager Safety is an organizational value at CAP. As a result, it is something we want you to be thinking about every day. It is not just for the big or dangerous jobs but for every job, every time. This Safety Resource Manual is intended to provide you with clear direction about CAP's safety program. I hope when reviewing it that you better understand why your safety, at work and at home, is so important. The content of this manual was developed by the CAP Safety Vision Support Team, the CAP Environmental, Health and Safety Department (EHS) and CAP Managers & Supervisors. The rules and programs are essential to maintaining a workplace free of safety-related incidents and injuries. Our goal for you after reviewing this manual is that you will be familiar with CAP's safety procedures and able to identify unsafe conditions that could lead to an injury, damage to equipment or interruption of work activities. It is also very important you fully understand the process for alerting others before starting work in an unsafe manner. The expectation at CAP is that every employee, no matter the job, will make safety a value. -
The Teacher's Handbook of Slöjd
*|WiWi W*Mf< W »Tt<»>^»jiar<«| ^TTT|l|l|t| l|!|l|i|i|'l'l 3L.II5R,A-R,Y »»»»»» » » » » Storrs Airiciiltural Collep. Vol..i^/f^'jJ- ^' .'. ulass j\o. ^. /- . The University of Connecticut Libraries, Storrs -|- l | liL !lUlIilli l |l,l,l|l,l, l l| ! .l.l,l.l,l|t| | T^^^llLllil'l'l'l'f i l '•A ^. '' «. ^-,..A.H ^'^•:«^V.^ A'. 4491 BOOK 694. SA3 c. 1 SALOMAN # HAND BOOK OF SLOJD AS TAUGHT AT NAAS 3 T153 000M3fiM7 5 This Book may be kept out TTJ-O tFEEKS =»^ ^^ 9^ ^^ ^^ ^^ This book paper is highly acidic due to the f methods and ingredients used in its manufac- ture. As a result it has become brittle with age. Please handle with care so that information will not be lost to future readers. A long-range goal of the Library is to pur- chase an acid-free reprint or microform copy to replace this volume, or to reproduce it in- house on acid-free paper. Thank you for helping to preserve the Univer- sity's research collections. n - *• *• * ** - r^-.^-^lf.' '^T.^h^r. X* -A,^ f- •' , -s;-;-.^^ :;a*^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/teachershandbookOOsalo THE TEACHER'S Hand-book of Slojd. Published under the auspices of the SLOJD ASSOCIATION. ^ TH E TE AC H ER'S I -SI Hand-book of Slojd AS PRACTISED AND TAUGHT AT NAAS CONTAINING EXPLANATIONS AND DETAILS OF EACH EXERCISE. By OTTO SALOMON, Director of the Nads Seininarium.