10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TRYING PLANE»
Discover the use of
trying plane in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trying plane and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
the trying-plane following the jack is to remove all the elevations of wood above
the valleys the jack left ; and, secondly, to compensate by its great length for any
want of lineal truth consequent upon the depth of bite of the jack. Again, the ...
2
The Mechanic's Companion, Or, The Elements and Practice of ...
The Trying Plane, Pl. 12. Fig. 2. Is constructed similar to the jack plane, except the
tote of the jack plane is single, and that of the trying plane double, to give greater
strength ; the length of this plane is about twenty-two inches, the breadth three ...
3
The Mechanic's Companion, Or, The Elements and Practice of ...
The Trying Plane, Pl. 12. Fig. 2. Is constructed similar to the jack plane, except the
tote of the jack plane is single, and that of the trying plane double, to give greater
strength ; the length of this plane is about twenty-two inches, the breadth three ...
4
How to Use and Care for Woodworking Tools
With a cutting iron that is slightly convex so as to prevent the corners from digging
in, and with a long sole to bridge small lumps and bumps, this is the plane to use
when you want to prepare sawn stock (see 3-4). JOINTER OR TRYING PLANE ...
Alan Bridgewater, Gill Bridgewater, 1998
5
The Woodwright's Guide: Working Wood with Wedge and Edge
... full of settling grit—making every horizontal surface death to the cutting edge.
Trying. Plane. and. Long. Jointer. The master tosses a long plane to one of the
apprentices and shouts,“What is this?” “A trying plane!” she responds. “No!
Roy Underhill, Eleanor Underhill, 2009
Use the larger planes, such as a trying plane, to smooth long, uneven edges.
Specialty planes are designed for making specific cuts, such as shaping various
molding profiles and cutting rabbets, tongues, grooves, dadoes and other ...
Trying plane Generally about 550 mm long with a cutter up to 66 mm wide, the
trying plane, or “jointer” as it is often called, is used for “shooting” long straight
edges and surfaces. Its length will not allow it to work into a hollow, and thus it
can ...
8
The Panorama of Science and Art: Embracing the Sciences of ...
Trying-plane. — Long-plane. — Jointer. — Strike-block. Elane will loosen the
wedge so much that the iron may easily e withdrawn by the hand. Instead of
striking the fore end, for these purposes, some workmen strike the upper surface
of the ...
Sir James Edward Smith, 1825
9
The Panorama of Science and Art: Embracing the Sciences of ...
Trying-plane. — Long-plane. — Jointer. — Strike-block. plane will loosen the
wedge so much that the iron may easily be withdrawn by the band. Instead of
striking the fore end, for these purposes, some workmen strike the upper surface
of the ...
10
Colonial Craftsmen: And the Beginnings of American Industry
The jack plane, which gouged wood down to size, had a slightly curved blade;
this made it cut faster but it left tool marks to be removed by the trying plane or
short jointer. The long jointer took high spots from floors after they were laid; its
great ...
