After the glue is allowed to sit all night, it’s time to “square up” the blank. The tool you see in the top photo is used for this. The thin part towards the bottom is inserted into the brass tube. The thicker part is then turned in the drill and cuts the wood square to the brass tube. This is why the wood blank was cut to a 1/16” longer than the brass tube. In the photo below, you can see the cutting portion riding on the blank.
This blog is here to inform you, the reader, a little about us and what goes on behind the scenes. I am hoping this can be a teaching aid as to what we do to prepare our product for our clients. This blog hopefully will give you the desire to seek us out at the arts and crafts shows or to take a look at our web site.
Between the two of us we have 100 years of experience in the perfecting of our trades. It would be nice if you visit here and capture us in a moment of creating something from our passions. So please share with us the trials and tribulations of creating our art.
Named for the byproducts of what we produce. We are a husband and wife team that specializes in selling our Fine Woodworking and Stitchery in arts and crafts shows. Most of our information, such as show schedules, can be obtained at our web site.
FINE WOODWORKING and STITCHERY. John specializes in boxes of all sizes with fancy joinery, bowls, and wooden pens. Sue creates traditional quilts using non-traditional colors.
Moving Day
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I've been on blogger for years and it's time for a change. I've moved my
blog to WordPress. My new address is: https://comedy-plus.com/ - Please
update me...
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