Elementary Course in Woodwork / Designed for use in high and technical schools, with one hundred and thirty-four illustrations: First Edition

by George Alexander Ross

Fig. 80.

The angle bead is made with the same plane, but the work must be turned in order to cut the quirk on the other side.

The center bead plane ([see Fig. 82]) is a double quirked bead plane, and requires a piece fastened on the work in order to guide it.

Fig. 81.

Fig. 82.

The guide piece can be held in place by several methods; one method is to tack it on to the work, but this leaves the nail holes in the work. Another method is to make a piece as shown in [Fig. 83]; if the work is long a thin strip with small blocks fastened on the ends, [Fig. 84], and a wedge driven between one of the blocks and the work will hold it firmly in place.

Fig. 83.