Hand Tools Archive
Subject:
Re: more questions and problems chopping mortisesResponse To:
more questions and problems chopping mortises *PIC* () CStanford
... if you have a problem with turbulent grain another problem with these chisels, given they are almost as long as the mortise you're trying to cut, is that you're caught in a do-loop - you don't have enough wriggle room to re-register the chisel to come at the bad grain from a slightly different direction.
I think your immediate fix would be to bore out the rest with a brace or just use a firmer to finish up. I have straight sided firmers which are good for a situation like this but you can get it done with a bevel edged chisel if that's all you have.
Messages In This Thread
- more questions and problems chopping mortises *PIC*
- Grain direction *PIC*
- Possible "bindy" explanation
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Traditional chisels
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- All assumptions incorrrect
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- If it were me, and I could make a.....
- just a thought
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Re: more questions and problems chopping mortises
- Possible "bindy" explanation
- Grain direction *PIC*

