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Chisels
vet furnishing
Bass Coast College
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Firmer chisel – A heavy duty chisel designed to do the initial and rough work. Has a square edge or a small bevel. Is firm to be hit with a mallet. Paring chisel – Long blade with big handle that is comfortable. Designed for pushing not hammering. A shallower degree of angle at around 20 degrees instead of 25. Mortis Chisel – Designed to make mortis joins, the edges are square to allow sharp corners. The big angle allows big, straight cuts. Jack plane/fore plane – used first to take the large shavings and cut more material. Bench plane as it is at a 45-degree angle. 300 – 500mm no no. Jointer plane – its purpose is to straighten board edges so they can be joined together. A very long plane usually 500-650mm long, no no. Smoothing plane – Makes the material smooth and is set at a 45-degree angle while taking paper thin shavings. The paper-thin shaving makes the wood smooth. 150-250mm long no – no. Block planes – Block planes have the bevel up. Angled at a 25-degree angle and the bevel at a 20- degree angle creates the cutting at a 45. Good with end grain. Low angle block plane – Cuts at a 37-degree angle and works the best with end grain timber.
Chisels
Subject: vet furnishing
