I will hand plane the board so that I can see the grain and any defects that there might be in the board. My workout for today with the #6 Stanley Bailey after I had honed the blade.
You can see here why I do this before any cutting is done on the board. Here are some worm holes that I exposed as the board was being planed.
I have marked out the sides and the top working my way around the defects in the board. I am trying to make efficient use of the board. At these prices I need too.
Now I can saw up the rough sizes and plane the individual smaller boards. I try to get one side flat and then run them through the planer.
Now I need to saw out the waste between the tenons just like I did the back panel.
Ready to fit the sides.
Looks like a good fit.
Now I need to cut out the patterns for the scrolling on the sides and front.
I got quite a bit done today. I'll pick up here tomorrow. So here is today's video:
Keep up the good work, David. It was a pleasure meeting you at the WIA conference, and I'm enjoying following your build.
ReplyDeleteThanks Autumn, I enjoyed meeting you, feel free to send pictures of your current work. dboeff@sbcglobal.net
DeleteLooking great David, really satisfying when those mortise and tenons come together. Looks like a really nice fit and the design is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThanks Luke, the design of course is from antiquity, but that is why I love period furniture
DeleteDavid, did you have the plank delivered to your place? I have never ordered wood and had it delivered, I am curious about the process. Boyce
ReplyDeleteBoyce,
DeleteI have a pickup truck, drove to Irion Lumber in PA. about a 5 hour drive from Lakewood OH. Irion Lumber will deliver by common carrier but a 150 board foot minimum.