Paul Sellers
Published 16 Aug 2024With the main body of the clock together, all the grooves formed, and the rails made ready, we now focus on the remaining four joints — the stub tenons fitting into the grooves.
The precision needed here is essential, and the shoulder lines must be taken directly from the assembled clock to ensure no gaps at these intersections of combined joinery.
Once done, we size, cut, and square the panel to size, ready for beveling or raising the panel later.
——————–
Want to learn more about woodworking?
Go to Woodworking Masterclasses for weekly project episodes: http://bit.ly/2JeH3a9
Go to Common Woodworking for step-by-step beginner guides and courses: http://bit.ly/35VQV2o
http://bit.ly/2BXmuei for Paul’s latest ventures on his blog
——————–
Instagram: http://bit.ly/2oWpy7W
Twitter: http://bit.ly/33S7RFa
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/35X5uTf
January 5, 2025
How to Make a Wallclock | Episode 3
Comments Off on How to Make a Wallclock | Episode 3
No Comments
No comments yet.
RSS feed for comments on this post.
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
