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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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SCRAPER & BEADER sa SCRAPER & BEADER SHARPENING x BEADER x CABINET SCRAPER x SCRATCH STOCK xx MOLDING xx PLANE The scraper. How to sharpen and use the scraper (cabinet scraper). Tip: Use single edge razor blades in place of a cabinet scraper. Surfacing with a scraper. Selecting and using hand scrapers, cabinet scrapers, and glass scrapers. Includes instructions on sharpening scraper blades. Scraper is made from a piece of glass and a pair of rubber boot heels. Use a router bit as a miniature hand scraper to clean up minor imperfections. Making and using a scratch stock to form small decorative moldings. Pieces of window glass fitted with slotted wooden handles make excellent cabinet scrapers. Scrapers. A guide to the different varieties, their use, and instructions on sharpening and burnishing. Making and using a scratch stock to form custom shapes that a router or shaper can't match. Improved profile for scraper blades is easier on your hands. The scraper (hand scraper, cabinet scraper). Choosing, sharpening and using the scraper are detailed. Edge tools. Essential hand tools that every shop should have. A guide to planes, scrapers, handsaws, chisels, and spokeshaves. Forming a raised bead on a scalloped edge. Tip suggests turning dull Japanese saw blades into scrapers. Scratch stock. Make this old-fashioned hand tool for cutting decorative moldings which a router can't handle. Cutters are made from old handsaw blades. Simple beading tool is made from a sharpened screw and a block of hardwood. The charming quirk bead. How to cut this unique rounded profile using a bull-nose router bit. Keeping tools sharp. Part 3. Sharpening drill bits and cabinet scrapers. Scrapers. What is available and how to sharpen and use them. Scratch beader is made from a scrap of hardwood and a rectangle of steel from an old saw blade or cabinet scraper. Woodworking scrapers. Tips on using and sharpening them. Beading tool is made from a block of wood and a sharpened wood screw. Used to cut a decorative rounded bead along the edge of a board. Cabinet scraper. How to sharpen and use a hand-held scraper. Shop-built scratch tool for cutting fine details into wood. How to make the wooden holder with adjustable fence. How to make your own steel cutters. How to make a scratch stock tool for making short lengths of molding, especially when duplicating antique edges or molding. Tip shows how to turn a flat cabinet scraper into a glue-bead scraper. How to sharpen and use a cabinet scraper. Tip: Make a simple beading tool from a flathead wood screw and a piece of wood. How to sharpen and use cabinet scrapers is described and illustrated. Microscope slides work well as scrapers, particularly in tight quarters. Scratch beaders. Simple tool makes intricate moldings. Can substitute for router or molding plane. Simple scraper thicknesser is used to make sure that veneer strips are all the same thickness. Each strip is pulled underneath a scraper blade which is clamped at the desired height above the "bed" of this simple jig. Tip: Use a cabinet scraper to remove tiny ridges left on wood by a jointer or planer. Make your own cabinet scrapers, in special shapes and sizes, from the blades of old (or cheap) handsaws. Triangular scraper (graunching tool) is used for deburring metal, enlarging holes, scraping glue or paint from hard to reach places, etc. Made from an old triangular file. Tip: Use a curved cabinet scraper for the final shaping of bowls and other faceplate turnings. Tip: Make cabinet scrapers from sections of 1-in. or wider band saw blades. Use a leather edger to break the sharp, hard corners on straight or curved boards. Shows how to make your own edger. Homemade scraper plane. Simple wooden plane holds a cabinet scraper blade. Make a double scratch stock for use when scraping against the grain. Make a hook scraper, also called a floorman's scraper, an efficient tool to smooth large surfaces. Making and modifying small cutting tools (molding cutter, router bit, or shaped lathe tool) to make those unique profile cuts. The scraper. How to sharpen and use cabinet scrapers. Tip: Use a suction cup to hold plane and scraper blades while hand-lapping (flattening). Make a cabinet scraper from an old knife for use in tight places. Souped-up scraper. How to sharpen, adjust and use a metal-body style scraper with spokeshave-like handles (like the Stanley No. 80). Correct method for burnishing the edge of a cabinet scraper. Tip to prevent fingertip burns from a cabinet scraper. Tip on making custom-shaped blades for a shop built scraper plane from paint scraper blades. Tip on using the tang on a saber saw blade as a scratch-stock blade for rounded profiles. Simple tools can reproduce most moldings. Scratch stocks are quick and easy to make and use. Tip on making stiff scrapers from old planer or jointer knives. The buckhorn scraper. Smooth any contour with wooden-bodied scrapers made for the job at hand. Cabinet scrapers. How to use both fixed-angle and variable-angle scrapers. Includes tip on construction of an extended body for use with a Stanley No. 12 (or 12-1/2) scraper. Making small scrapers from old tool steel (such as handsaws). Soften hard edges with a side bead. How to make this classic detail using a beading tool, beading plane, a router or a shop made scratch stock. Cabinetmaking technique. Selecting, using and sharpening cabinet scrapers. Smoothing with scrapers. How to sharpen and use a hand scraper (cabinet scraper). Simple tool for cutting grooves in the edges of shelves is made from wood and a wood screw. Can also be used as a marking gauge. Homemade razor scraper is used to produce a glass-smooth finish on wood. Metal handle securely holds single- or double-edge razor blades. Make your own special purpose scrapers from spring steel. Useful for scraping in small places, like woodcarvings. Tip on using stainless-steel spoons as form-fitting scrapers when stripping paint from woodwork. Sharpening and using a square-edge scraper. Scraper bits that are mounted in a vise and used for slimming or tapering rounds and dowels, rounding and chamfering edges or smoothing surfaces and squaring corners of metal, plastic, wood and bamboo. Hand scraper tool uses interchangeable metal-lathe bits. Homemade tool called a scratch stock. Using a blade made from a hacksaw blade, it is used to scrape a small bead along the edge of a table leg or apron. How to use a burnishing tool to sharpen a cabinet scraper. Build this hand scraper which uses pieces of old handsaws for the blade. Resharpening is lessened by having three cutting edges exposed for use. Workshop minicourse. Using cabinet scrapers. The cutting edge. Guide to sharpening hand woodworking tools. How to dress and clean your grinding wheels and stones. Shaping the bevel. Finish honing. Plane tune up. Sharpening scrapers. Make a scraper for wood from glass strips (discarded by glass cutters) equipped with a handle. Cock bead finish on the edge of a board can be cut by a steel screw in scrap of wood so the screw acts like a small plane iron. Hand scrapers. Proper techniques for using and sharpening are illustrated. Scraper holder uses a thumbscrew to keep the scraper flexed into the correct arc. Shop-built plane holds a scraper at a consistent angle. Finger screw adjusts the amount of flex in the scraper. Pair of handles provide firm, comfortable grip. Making and using a scratch stock which features an adjustable guide fence, a bird's-eye maple handle and some decorative details. Hand and cabinet scrapers. Tips on sharpening and using. Tip on sharpening a scraper by clamping the file in the vise. Tip: Clamp your scraper in a small handscrew when scraping near the edge of plastic lamimate. This will help prevent slipping and damaging the laminate surface. Put a razor-sharp edge on your hand scraper. Shop-built wood scraper features a large handle for comfortable use. The scraper blades are made from hacksaw blades. How to sharpen and use a scraper to clean up cabinet face-frame joints or glued-up stock. Simple scratch stock handle that lets you change blades easily. Tip tells how to convert a utility knife blade into an extra-small scraper. Tips on using shave hooks for scraping during wood carving. Tip on using old hacksaw blades for scrapers. Scrapers. How to select, make, sharpen and use a whole variety of form-fitting scrapers for removing paint or dirt, shaping wood, flattening wood, etc. Sharpening a cabinet scraper blade. Tip: Use small pieces of freshly cut glass as cabinet scrapers. Hand scrapers. How to select, sharpen and use them. Includes a sharpening jig and step-by-step sharpening instructions. Tip: Handle for a cabinet scraper is easier on your hands. Cheap scraper. Make a "doctor blade" by mounting a single-edge razor blade in this wooden handle. Tip on converting used blades from Japanese hand saws into cabinet scrapers. How to convert a steel-bladed putty knife into an effective cabinet scraper. Tip suggests modifying a cabinet scraper to clean up profile shapes. Scrapers and bunishers. French cabinetmaker secrets for preparing and maintaining scrapers. An efficient scraper. Recycle a worn plane-iron and make a new tool by equipping it with a large wooden handle to form a user-made version of the Stanley handled scraper (circa 1920). Tip on using corrugated fasteners as scraper blades. Tip on using strip magnets to keep your fingers cool when using a cabinet scraper. Making a wood-body scraper plane. How to use a No. 80 cabinet scraper. How to make a chairmaker's scraper, an ideal tool for smoothing curved work. Pattern for making a scratch stock. Used to cut grooves for inlaying 1/16" stringing. How to sharpen your own bits, drills and scrapers. Covers spur bits, centre bits, flat bits, and twist drills. Tip: How to make miniature scrapers from hacksaw blades and use them on intricate woodcarvings. Make a scratch stock to cut grooves and moldings on curved surfaces or stopped moldings without difficulty. Scraping and scratching. Exploring the facinating world of scrapers. Making them, using them, and sharpening them. A home-made version of the Stanley no.66 Universal Two Handed Beader (circa 1886). It features interchangable cutters and an adjustable fence. Made a wooden handle to hold your cabinet scraper with just the right amount of curve. Tips on making a stratch-stock and cutters for cutting decorative moldings. Tool to cut inlay, banding, grooves, etc. May also be equipped with profile blades to cut small moldings. Simple holder for a scraper while you're sharpening or burnishing. Easy, inexpensive and accurate method of sharpening molding planes or scratch stocks. Convert an old plane iron to a scraper by fitting it with a wooden handle. Scraping the blade. Old handsaw blades make excellent cabinet scrapers. How to cut and shape this hard metal. Make a wooden spokeshave-style handle to grip a small cabinet scraper. Simple wooden holder for cabinet scraper keeps it curved the correct amount during use. Reflections on glass. Part 2. Making scratch tools for the production of glazing beads. Tip on modifying a lightweight plough plane to accept standard beading cutters. Make cheap cabinet scrapers from pieces of band saw blade fitted with a wooden handle. Make a simple scratch stock to form small half-round (or other shapes) of hard wood beading. Uses a hacksaw blade ground to shape as the cutter blade. Improvised tools. Making a marking knife, keyhole saw, bradawl, beading plane, and dovetail-trimming chisel. Tip: Make your own bead forming tool from a flat head screw and a piece of dowel. Easy-to-make beading tool from an old hacksaw blade and a scrap block of wood. The beginning woodworker. Cabinet scrapers and how to use them. Tip: Make custom scrapers from old band saw blades and split dowels. Making specialty moldings with the table saw and scratch beader. Tip: Use an office supply "binding slide" to protect your hands from cuts when using a cabinet scraper for long periods of time. Use and sharpening of the hand scraper. Taming the hand scraper. Advice on selecting, sharpening and using a scraper. Simple jig keeps a cabinet scraper bent the correct amount for use. Mastering the cabinet scraper. How to use and how to sharpen. Make a simple holder for a cabinet scraper from two dowels and a thin piece of plywood. How to sharpen a cabinet scraper. Shop tip shows how to make a corner-rounding scraper from a piece of hacksaw blade. How to make a handy scraper by fitting old utility knife blades to a wooden handle. Convert an adjustable marking gauge into a scratch stock. Convert a hand plane into a scraper by regrinding the front edge of a spare plane iron. An introduction to hand scrapers, their use and how to sharpen them. | |||||||||
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