Making Round Parts Without a Lathe // Caving Table Legs скачать в хорошем качестве

Making Round Parts Without a Lathe // Caving Table Legs

This is my take on the Porringer-Top Tea Table from the book "Queen Anne Furniture: History, Design and Construction" by Norman Vandal. In this video I cut the mortises using a router and a chisel. A video of the routing jig can be found here:    • Simple Jig, Perfect Mortises || DIY Mortis...  . Additionally, I shape the tapered and conical legs without a lathe. Creating the legs with a wood lathe would have been much easier, but I do not have one so I used the tools available to me. To "turn" the legs I started with a rectangular blank. I then cut a taper on two sides of the leg blank with a band saw. Next, I added layout lines and cut to those lines using a draw knife, chisel, and a block plane. This turned a tapered rectangle into a tapered octagon. Then, I used a spoke shave to round over each to the sides until the octagon became a circle. The last step was refining the shape with a file and sand paper. The use of a down draft sanding box helped to keep the air (relatively) dust free while sanding. That video can be found here:    • Making a Downdraft Sanding Box with Hand C...   This is part one of the series. In the next video I will get to work on the carved aprons. The entire series can be watched here:    • Porringer-Top Tea Table   --- Behind the Scenes: Instagram:   / eric.meyer.maker   About the Builds, Gallery, and Plans: https://ericmeyermaker.wordpress.com/ --- 0:00 Porringer-Top Tea Table Part 1 0:08 Milling the Leg Stock 1:56 Status Update 2:28 Cutting the Mortises 6:03 Shaping the Legs 11:44 How to Fix Chip Out 16:58 Shaping the Feet 18:18 Refining the Shape 19:45 Status Update #hybridwoodworking #queenannefurniture #woodworking