Paper Mold and Deckle #4: More on the deckle joint
To understand the deckle joint, I drew it first in Sketchup. Here’s how it looks, apart and assembled: After assembly, I used a rounderover bit to take an arc out of the outside corners.
| This blog is written by mileskimball | 9 entries so far |
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Paper Mold and Deckle #3: Mold Redux; or, the difference between prototyping and screwing up
Having finished the white oak mold and deckle, I’m rethinking my choice of woods. Sure, whi...
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Paper Mold and Deckle #2: frame and support bars
The first step was to mill the white oak and Spanish cedar to oversized billets and let them seas...
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Paper Mold and Deckle #1: Why a paper mold?
This is a bit of a catch-up post, as I’ve been working on this project for several weeks no...
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Workbench #5: Wheels a-plenty
As suggested, I replaced the steel bar handles from the Shop Fox bench screws with cast-iron hand...
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Workbench #4: Finished, for now
I finished my workbench last night. I ‘m pretty happy with it, though there are a few thing...
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Workbench #3: Paint your wagon: the wagon vise in Sketchup
OK, so the last blog post was long on ideas and short on pictures, so here are some iterations of...
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Workbench #2: Iterative design
I’m a big believer in iterative design: make a simple prototype, test it, remake it, test i...
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Workbench #1: Blogging in medias res
I’m starting with Lumberjocks in the middle of a project, but here goes. The project is (...
